Righting History’s Wrongs
Leaders in the Inland Northwest urge for the removal of racist landmarks and legacies, and for the historical record to be corrected.
The Day the Sky Turned Black
Until May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens in southwestern Washington was postcard perfect.
The Core Elements
A museum and park, Hanford’s 75-year-old B Reactor is a vital reminder of the nuclear age’s extraordinary potential and devastating power.
Is wasting food America’s stupidest problem?
It’s currently estimated that up to 40 percent of all food grown or produced for human consumption in America is never eaten. And we’re not talking scraps, recalled products or goods damaged beyond salvage — this is food that’s perfectly safe and nutritious.
Gateway to Adventure
Nearly 45 years after its creation, a fantasy game played with paper, pencil and dice is having its biggest year yet in the Inland Northwest and around the globe.
After losing two brothers to suicide, Sabrina Votava founded a prevention-driven nonprofit in Spokane
Sabrina Votava’s family experienced unimaginable tragedy in 2003. Two separate moments that year changed Votava’s life forever and led the now 34-year-old Spokane native to devote her career to helping ensure that other families in the Inland Northwest don’t go through what hers did.
Inlander Pet Issue, 2018
After being inspired by similar “pet issues” published by a few other alternative weeklies in the U.S., I developed and edited this cover package with contributions from The Inlander’s editorial team.
Inlander Burger Issue, 2018
The humble hamburger is a menu mainstay at restaurants everywhere, from the cheapest of fast-food joints to the finest of fine dining.