The Spokesman-Review Archives: Spokane News From Page 3

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: A disturbing pattern began to emerge after the killing of another young girl in Spokane

The Spokesman-Review noted in a front page story that the slaying of Nanette Marie Martin, 13, fit the pattern of several unsolved homicides that continued to haunt Spokane.

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: Spokane woman was among first women nominated to West Point. Dozens of bootleggers were sentenced.

The Spokesman-Review: Front page nostalgia: Vintage newspaper collectibles offer rich insights to Spokane history

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: Tickets went on sale for Elvis at Spokane Coliseum. Air mail delivery from the East Coast was about to get to Spokane faster

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: WSU prof said prison isolation wasn’t punishment. Spokane silent film star was severely injured on set

The Spokesman-Review: Kyle Rayment tosses no-hitter for Mt. Spokane baseball; Emme Bond hits grand slam for Wildcats softball | Prep roundup

The Spokesman-Review: Over $175k in donations to Spokane-area nonprofits withheld as fundraising platform files for bankruptcy

The Spokesman-Review: Spokane Indians offense shut down in 5-2 loss at Everett | NWL baseball

The Spokesman-Review: Greater Spokane League celebrates scholar-athlete award winners; former league director, retired athletic directors recognized

The Spokesman-Review Archives: Spokane News from Page 3 10

The Spokesman-Review: Premera and MultiCare at odds in contract renewal: Spokane patients may lose coverage if deal not reached by June 1

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: Spokane Weekly Chronicle announced end of publication. New report cards judged kids for manners, ‘cheerfulness’ and more

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: Ferris High School senior was about to make military history

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: Police used ‘gas bomb’ in arrest of man accused of assault. Palouse was transforming into bedroom community

The Spokesman-Review: This day in history: Havermale Junior High School student was missing. Fashion parade endangered by snow

From 1976: Nanette Marie Martin, 13, disappeared while delivering The Spokesman-Review on her paper route, and searchers were combing her northside neighborhood. Martin, a student at Havermale Junior ...

Serving the Inland Northwest since 1883. Spokesman.com provides breaking and in-depth coverage of Spokane area news, sports and community.

The Spokesman-Review: Mariners designate Casey Legumina for assignment, call up Alex Hoppe from Tacoma

The Spokesman-Review: ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ boosts tax refunds, but tariffs and Iran war mute its impact

The Spokesman-Review: Coffee with a cause: These particular beans help raise money for Communities in Schools of Northeast Washington

The Spokesman-Review: Gonzaga guard Adam Miller enters transfer portal despite expiring eligibility

The Spokesman-Review: Rare Tornado Reported Near Fresno as Storm Moves Through California

The Spokane Chronicle took an in-depth look at the town of Palouse, as part of its “Spotlight on the Inland Empire” series.

The Spokane Scholars Foundation celebrated 165 seniors, nominated by their schools for their prowess in one of six academic categories: English, fine arts, math, science, social studies and world ...

This day in history: A disturbing pattern began to emerge after the killing of another young girl in Spokane

From 1976: Among the 75 Spokane applicants to the nation’s military academies, 15 were women. “This is the first time we’ve had any women,” said a special assistant to U.S. Rep. Tom Foley. The ...

This day in history: Spokane woman was among first women nominated to West Point. Dozens of bootleggers were sentenced.

The black and white photo caught my eye at a local yard sale. A sly smile graced the face of a 1920s-era newsboy as he clutched his stack of papers. Perched against a downtown Spokane fire hydrant, ...

Front page nostalgia: Vintage newspaper collectibles offer rich insights to Spokane history

Elvis was coming to Spokane Coliseum, and the line for tickets stretched for blocks. Many buyers had to wait three hours or more before they finally reached the ticket window.

This day in history: Tickets went on sale for Elvis at Spokane Coliseum. Air mail delivery from the East Coast was about to get to Spokane faster

This day in history: WSU prof said prison isolation wasn’t punishment. Spokane silent film star was severely injured on set

Spokane Industries, originally founded in 1952, employs between 70 and 100 employees. Located in Spokane Valley, the company injects molten alloys into molds to make heavy-duty parts for the ...

The Spokesman-Review Archives: Spokane News from Page 3 33

Police used smoke cannisters and pepper balls in attempt to dispel the crowds. Former Spokane City Council President Ben Stuckart was among those arrested

More than 30 arrested at immigration protest in Spokane sparked by ...

Final touches on Spokane’s new 12% parking tax glided through the Spokane City Council Monday night and will take effect next month.

News Local business Trial paints late Harlan Douglass, titan of Spokane building and development, in shades of rage and ice Feb. 18, 2026 Updated Wed., Feb. 18, 2026 at 10:11 p.m. Spokane ...

The Spokesman-Review Archives: Spokane News from Page 3 37

The United Way of Spokane County, an iconic nonprofit organization that has served the Spokane area for more than 100 years, has begun to shutter operations after the local governing board ...

News Crime/Public Safety Detectives investigating a homicide stumbled upon a Spokane County deputy accused of trading pills and sexting at work, records say Updated Fri., March 13 ...

A recent spike in citations driven by Spokane’s new homelessness laws comes at a “critical moment” when public defenders are already faced with stricter limits on caseloads, city officials ...

The ban the Spokane Valley City Council passed prohibits selling or distributing kratom in the city, meaning any sale or distribution of kratom would result in a $250 fine, and a $1,000 fine for ...

Voters in Spokane this November will be faced with many decisions, but perhaps the biggest question will be whether they are willing to pay taxes to fund $440 million in sweeping projects at the ...

The Review: Trump says the US will extend ceasefire with Iran at Pakistan’s request

The Review: Man who had drivers license suspended for 15 years now has limited driving privileges

The Review: St. Clair Township Police Department seeks additional levy to maintain current operations

The Spokesman-Review Archives: Spokane News from Page 3 45

The Review: Judge Baronzzi still looking for CC Park District Board candidates