Emry Dinman is a reporter for The Spokesman-Review, covering local news and events in Spokane, Washington. With a focus on city government, transportation, and community issues, Emry provides in-depth coverage and analysis to keep the residents of Spokane informed.
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Spokane, United States (Local)
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Emry Dinman's coverage focuses primarily on local government and politics in Spokane, Washington. The articles predominantly cover government announcements and legal policy regulations related to Spokane's city council, its decisions, and the impact of these policies on the local community.
To effectively reach out to Emry, consider providing insights or commentary from local political figures, experts in urban planning and development within the context of Spokane, as well as individuals with expertise in municipal law or public policy specific to this region. Furthermore, any information regarding leadership changes or developments within city departments such as fire department reforms would likely be relevant for her coverage area.
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By: Emry Dinman
Development fees will significantly increase across Spokane next year, the second phase in a three-year process of making those fees closer to the cost to the city to service new development.
By: Emry Dinman
Spokane residents with a food and yard waste bin will soon be able to have them picked up by the city during the winter with a limited service coming in January.
Spokane city government has a reputation for change. Only one mayor in the last 45 years has served more than a term.
By: Emry Dinman
Northeast Spokane's conservative representatives on Monday got something they've been asking for all year: a voting seat on the Spokane Transit Authority, which operates the region's transit system.
By: Emry Dinman
Spokane's City Council will continue to meet on Mondays as it has for more than 112 years, after concerns were raised about major changes to the
By: Emry Dinman
Spokane's nonprofit group assisting policing efforts got a three-month reprieve Monday night, as the City Council approved a $125,000 extension to their contract after weeks of volunteers, staff and advocates arguing the organization shouldn’t have to fight for city funding in the first place.
By: Emry Dinman
Two months ago, 29 Spokane city employees learned their jobs could be on the chopping block as the city tried to finish balancing the 2025-2025 budget.
By: Emry Dinman
Northeast Spokane's conservative representatives on Monday got something they've been asking for all year: a voting seat on the Spokane Transit Authority, which operates the region's transit system.
By: Emry Dinman, Alexandra Duggan
While some politicians, business groups and their supporters accuse the city of Spokane and the Spokane Police Department of not enforcing laws on the homeless, one patrol officer is spending his time ...Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in...
By: Emry Dinman
The fiancée of a man shot and killed by Spokane police officers may soon receive $500,000 to settle a wrongful death claim, according to briefing documents presented Monday to the Spokane City Council.
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