Brandon Hollingsworth

of When folks from Western states and provinces gathered for the annual Geological Society of America (GSA) regional conference in Spokane this month, they weren't in town to talk about rocks.

If you've never been to a dog show, you might think it's all about poodles in tutus performing tricks.

Eighty-one-year-old Shirley Grossman and 85-year-old Roz Luther plan to visit sixteen eastern Washington towns this summer on what they call the “Granny Caravan.”

An expected warm, dry summer could reduce water supplies and drive up wildfire risk in the Inland Northwest, according to a recent federal drought update.

The city of Spokane's approach to homelessness may be shaped by the U.S. Supreme Court's Friday ruling, but exactly how wasn't immediately clear.

Libraries will act as cooling centers and the Trent Avenue shelter will expand its capacity as the city of Spokane braces for a heat wave.

Out of a field of 28 candidates, Democrat Bob Ferguson and Republican Dave Reichert will advance to November gubernatorial race.

North Idaho College says its board of trustees has made substantial progress in fixing governance issues, as the Coeur d'Alene-based community college tries to preserve its accreditation.

The changing state of housing in Spokane with city planner Spencer Gardner; pro-con statements about Washington Initiative 2109 (capital gains tax); Third District state House candidates Tony Kiepe and Natasha Hill in an in-studio forum

The divided board of North Idaho College looks to become more unified after Tuesday's election. Plus, Idaho voters said 'no' to a measure that would have changed the state's elections.