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)
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
Expo '74's Soviet National Day was scheduled for Sept. 19, and extra security had already been ordered.
By: Jim Kershner
The Spokane Interstate Fair was underway, but the northern side of a much bigger fair – Expo '74 – had also taken on the appearance of a county fair.
By: Jim Kershner
Bing Crosby, Spokane's favorite son, finally showed up at Expo '74, but not as an entertainer. He was just a visitor – although an honored one – touring the fairgrounds in a golf cart.
By: Jim Kershner
Expo '74 reached a settlement over a legal dispute involving alleged “skimming” of profits from a number of concessionaires.
By: Jim Kershner
A new analysis of Expo '74 visitors showed that almost 50% of the fairgoers were from – no surprise – Washington.
By: Jim Kershner
The worldwide scope of Spokane’s World’s Fair was especially evident in Expo ’74’s upcoming entertainment calendar.
By: Jim Kershner
The featured artist at Expo '74's British Columbia Pavilion worked in an unusual medium: recycled tugboat ropes.
By: Jim Kershner
Stephen Bevins, a firefighter from Lompoc, California, was in for a surprise when he showed up at the USSR Pavilion at Expo '74 with his wife, two children and parents.
By: Jim Kershner
By Jim Kershner The Spokesman-Review “Detente” was the overriding theme of Expo '74's Soviet Union National Day.
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