Jim Kershner is a senior correspondent for The Spokesman-Review, focusing on local news in Spokane, Washington. With a keen interest in history and events that have shaped the community, Jim's articles often delve into the past, providing readers with insights into significant moments and milestones in Spokane's history.
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Spokane, United States (Local)
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Jim Kershner focuses on local historical coverage, particularly related to the Expo '74 and Spokane. Given his emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news, he may be interested in pitches that tie current events or developments to historic occurrences from 50 years ago.
As crime is a prominent topic in his coverage, it's worth considering pitching relevant information such as updates on cold cases or significant anniversaries of notable crimes in the Spokane area.
Entertainment news also has a presence in Jim's articles, suggesting potential interest in pitches relating to local cultural events or milestones within the entertainment industry with ties to Spokane’s history.
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By: Jim Kershner
By Jim Kershner The Spokesman-Review Two days after closing day, the Expo '74 site looked “really eerie.”
By: Jim Kershner
The Spokane City Council passed a $2 million “councilmanic bond issue” to convert Expo '74's Washington State Pavilion into a convention center and to upgrade the Opera House and Coliseum.
By: Jim Kershner
By Jim Kershner The Spokesman-Review The Spokane Chronicle editorial page urged the city to remember one thing in converting the Expo site into a riverfront park: Security would be paramount.
By: Jim Kershner
By Jim Kershner The Spokesman-Review Tammy Meusy, 12, emerged victorious in the guess-the-Expo-attendance contest.
By: Jim Kershner
Sonny Tuttle, director of Expo '74's Native American Earth project, had an idea: Make the “Indian village” a permanent part of the new park.
By: Jim Kershner
Spokane’s neighbors weighed in on Expo ’74, in the form of editorials in the Seattle Times and the Portland Oregonian.
By: Jim Kershner
Outgoing Expo ’74 president King Cole – now a consultant with Spokane Unlimited – described some of his ideas for Spokane’s post-Expo future.
By: Jim Kershner
Post-Expo ’74, Spokane could become “the Tivoli of America.”
By: Jim Kershner
Now that Expo ’74 had bequeathed an Opera House to Spokane, the question became: “What’s an Opera House without opera?”
By: Jim Kershner
The debate over developing a post-Expo ’74 economy raised many questions, including: How much, if any, gambling should be allowed in the city?
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