November marks Global Entrepreneurship Month, a time to celebrate innovators and connect entrepreneurs with the resources and networks they need to succeed. At StartUp Spokane,
It’s always a joy to visit the library, but especially in October, when the libraries get witchy and weird and fun. We have a lot
When I was researching the destruction of Kettle Falls for my novel The Cassandra, I came across a HistoryLink article by local writers Claire Nisbet and Jack Nisbet about a Syilx and Sinixt writer named Mourning Dove (Christine Quintasket). I was surprised I’d never heard of her—she’d lived in East
So, you’ve got your art degree, now what? For many art majors, that’s a big question and the immediate time post-graduation is awash with emotions and a lot of question marks. Art ends up getting set aside as the demands of the “real world” come at you fast and furious.
Written by Chef Alice Koh As a Malaysian-born citizen brought up with the wisdom of generations of women who were skilled in cooking (especially my mother), I enjoyed an upbringing of food influenced by the fusion of cultures that make up one of the most peaceful and multicultural regions in
The Eastern Washington University (EWU) Racial Covenants Project is a groundbreaking research initiative that emerged from a need to address historical racial injustices embedded in property records. The project formally began in late 2021/early 2022, following the passage of Washington State’s SHB 1335. This important piece of legislation assigned EWU and
Welcome to a world where shadows whisper secrets and history comes alive with mysterious tales. This October, join Spokane Public Library for a series of intriguing events that explore the eerie. Discover hidden cemeteries beneath the city, uncover the witchcraft of archival treasures, and delve into the origins of the
The American Library Association has announced the 2024 theme for Banned Books Week: “Freed Between the Lines.” The theme makes me think of the recent Time Magazine ‘Icon’ speech given by the American Library Association Executive Director Tracie D. Hall, who said, “I am here as a librarian standing with
November marks Global Entrepreneurship Month, a time to celebrate innovators and connect entrepreneurs with the resources and networks they need to succeed. At StartUp Spokane,
It’s always a joy to visit the library, but especially in October, when the libraries get witchy and weird and fun. We have a lot
When I was researching the destruction of Kettle Falls for my novel The Cassandra, I came across a HistoryLink article by local writers Claire Nisbet and Jack Nisbet about a Syilx and Sinixt writer named Mourning Dove (Christine Quintasket). I was surprised I’d never heard of her—she’d lived in East
So, you’ve got your art degree, now what? For many art majors, that’s a big question and the immediate time post-graduation is awash with emotions and a lot of question marks. Art ends up getting set aside as the demands of the “real world” come at you fast and furious.
Written by Chef Alice Koh As a Malaysian-born citizen brought up with the wisdom of generations of women who were skilled in cooking (especially my mother), I enjoyed an upbringing of food influenced by the fusion of cultures that make up one of the most peaceful and multicultural regions in
The Eastern Washington University (EWU) Racial Covenants Project is a groundbreaking research initiative that emerged from a need to address historical racial injustices embedded in property records. The project formally began in late 2021/early 2022, following the passage of Washington State’s SHB 1335. This important piece of legislation assigned EWU and
Welcome to a world where shadows whisper secrets and history comes alive with mysterious tales. This October, join Spokane Public Library for a series of intriguing events that explore the eerie. Discover hidden cemeteries beneath the city, uncover the witchcraft of archival treasures, and delve into the origins of the
The American Library Association has announced the 2024 theme for Banned Books Week: “Freed Between the Lines.” The theme makes me think of the recent Time Magazine ‘Icon’ speech given by the American Library Association Executive Director Tracie D. Hall, who said, “I am here as a librarian standing with
Spokane Public Library is a Community of Learning
