Local Frequency - Spokane

Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30, 2025.

It’s a crisp fall morning in Spokane, sitting at 56 degrees, and autumn is in full swing with festive energy all around. Today, the community continues to respond to Mayor Lisa Brown’s recently issued emergency declaration due to the nationwide SNAP cancellation. The city is ramping up efforts to help our neighbors facing food insecurity, homelessness, and increased demand for shelter beds, so you’ll hear ongoing news and opportunities to support these initiatives. At the same time, public safety headlines are making waves after a suspect involved in a deadly shooting earlier this month was located and arrested in Thurston County, bringing some closure to a worrying incident.

If you’re planning your evening, Spokane’s event calendar is packed. First up, soccer fans can catch the Spokane Zephyr FC as they take on Carolina Ascent FC at One Spokane Stadium tonight at six. The stands promise atmosphere and drama to match the October chill. For those who crave spooky season thrills, the Haunted Fork Tour winds through downtown, offering tales and maybe a nip of something spirited for adults. Over at Lake Coeur d’Alene, the Moonlit Monster Halloween Cruises continue tonight—board at five for a floating haunted house with spectacular views, eerie decor, and plenty of fun for families.

Live entertainment is thriving as well. Frances Browne will be performing at Zola, while Wildwood takes the stage later tonight—two great options for music lovers to unwind and celebrate local talent. For a dose of laughter, head to Thesperados’ Halloween Show and Haunted Hallway: doors open at six to a spooky hallway, followed by a student improv comedy show at seven that promises to lighten up the fright.

Community connections are front and center today. The Spokane Valley YMCA hosts a Community Baby Shower from one to three, providing support and resources for new and expecting parents. If you’re near Liberty Gallery, don’t miss Gaia’s Beauty, an art exhibit highlighting metalwork innovation and natural inspiration—open from five to eight. The StoryWalk Art Exhibit by YWCA also continues its month-long run, pairing survivor poetry and local artwork along a scenic path.

Halloween festivities aren’t slowing down. Siemers Farm’s Harvest of Screams is open tonight through the weekend for those looking to test their courage among zombies and haunted hayrides. And for a more social twist, The Official Halloween Bar Crawl kicks off tomorrow, so today is the perfect time to round up costumes and plot your crawl.

Whether you’re heading out for sports, food, music, or a scare, Spokane is buzzing with opportunity to connect, celebrate, and support our vibrant community. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 29th, twenty twenty-five.

We are kicking off the morning with cool, cloudy skies over Spokane and temperatures holding steady in the upper forties. Expect a high near fifty-one today, so grab a light jacket if you are heading out.

In local news, authorities have identified a Spokane man among the victims of a deadly plane crash near Lincoln, Montana. This tragic loss has brought a somber mood to the community, and our thoughts are with the families affected. Closer to home, a driver was killed after their car was struck by a freight train near Priest River. These incidents are somber reminders to stay alert and safe on the roads and rails.

For those looking to get involved in the community or just have some seasonal fun, Spokane is buzzing with events this week. Tonight, music lovers will definitely want to check out That Mexican OT performing at The Podium. The show starts at seven, promising a night filled with high energy and live music. If you are craving something more whimsical, the Bing Crosby Theater is hosting Led Zepagain, a renowned Led Zeppelin tribute band, for a one-night-only show.

Looking to laugh this evening? Comedian Anna Przy brings her sharp wit and observational humor to Spokane Comedy Club. The show is for ages twenty-one and up, so grab your tickets and get ready for some after-hours comedy.

Families and thrill seekers, tonight’s Moonlit Monster Halloween Cruise is setting sail on Lake Coeur d’Alene. Starting at five, enjoy haunting stories and spooky sights out on the water, making for a perfect pre-Halloween adventure.

If you are more in the mood for art and reflection, the Liberty Gallery continues its exhibit “Gaia’s Beauty,” showcasing the stunning metalwork of Dave Gonzo. Or stroll the StoryWalk Art Exhibit by the YWCA, featuring poetry and artwork created by those healing from domestic violence, installed along a scenic, interactive walking path downtown.

Over in Spokane Valley, policy-makers, scientists, and community members are gathering today for the Lake Roosevelt Forum Conference. The event is underway at CenterPlace and focuses on water resources, environmental policy, and local stewardship. It's a hub for those who care about the future of our region’s rivers and lakes.

For some local flavor, Zola Restaurant will feature singer-songwriter Jacob Maxwell live from five to seven this evening. His soulful sound is a perfect accompaniment to your dinner or drinks downtown.

And as Dia de Los Muertos week continues at Latinos en Spokane, you are invited to join in this vibrant cultural celebration honoring the memories of loved ones with art, food, and family activities. It’s a great way to experience the richness of Spokane’s diverse community spirit.

That wraps up today’s round of news and happenings. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, October 27, 2025.

The fall chill is definitely in the air, but Spokane is buzzing with warmth, energy, and just the right amount of Halloween spirit. Last night, the Spokane Chiefs hockey team returned home to take on their division rivals, the Everett Silvertips. The game opened with a burst from Everett, but Spokane’s own Nolan Saunderson gave fans something to cheer about with his first career goal. Despite their efforts, the Chiefs fell 5 to 2, but you’ll want to keep your eye on Saunderson and the rest of the squad as they gear up to take on the Saskatoon Blades this Wednesday. Plus, it will be the first Player Magnet Giveaway night, so if you’re a collector, grab your tickets early.

If you’re looking for ways to enjoy spooky season, get ready for tonight’s Moonlit Monster Halloween Cruises over at Lake Coeur d’Alene. These are not your average boat rides—expect plenty of floating frights as each cruise is transformed into a haunted adventure. Departure times run from five to eight thirty this evening, and spots tend to fill up fast, so plan ahead if you want to get in on the action.

Back here in Spokane, today kicks off Día de los Muertos week with Latinos en Spokane. From five to seven this evening, drop by the Spokane Center for vibrant displays, traditional food, music, and community art. This heartfelt tradition is as much about honoring loved ones as it is about celebrating Spokane’s rich and diverse culture.

Feeling competitive? Join in on the Scavenger Hunt Bank Heist happening downtown today. It’s an interactive blend of puzzles and adventure that puts your detective skills to the test, perfect for friends, families, or anyone looking to switch up their Monday routine.

For the sports fans out there, basketball is back as Gonzaga faces Western Oregon in an exhibition matchup at six tonight. It’s always a good time when the Zags return to the court, and tonight is your first opportunity this season to feel the electricity courtside.

Looking ahead to tomorrow and beyond, you can sip and chat with Spokane Public Schools leaders over coffee Tuesday morning at Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters, or catch the next chapter in Commellini Estate’s Haunted Evenings this Wednesday, with Italian food, live music, and eerie tales in a cozy setting. Also, Broadway in Spokane is serving up fall theatre magic, including showings of cult favorite The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

And if pumpkins are your thing, today is National Pumpkin Day. Enjoy a slice of pie, roast some seeds, or take a stroll through a pumpkin patch and soak up one of fall’s simple pleasures.

No matter your mood today—sports, scares, or community connection—Spokane has something special waiting for you. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, October 26, 2025.

If you’ve stepped outside this morning, you know it’s shaping up to be a blustery start to our Sunday here in Spokane, with the National Weather Service keeping a wind advisory in effect until 9 a.m. So far, we’re seeing gusts up to 50 miles per hour through the metro and surrounding areas—think twice before leaving porch furniture out, and do give high-profile vehicles a bit of extra distance on local roads. There’s also a 60% chance of rain through the day, with temperatures topping out in the mid-50s, so bring a jacket and maybe an umbrella if you’re headed out and about. The good news is, after a bumpy morning, the breeze and rain should ease up as we head into the afternoon, just in time for what looks to be a packed lineup of events.

For those eager for some live tunes, tonight is a big night for Spokane’s music scene. Over at the Knitting Factory, Minneapolis hip-hop artist Prof is set to hit the stage at 8 p.m. With special guests on the bill, it’s shaping up to be a high-energy night for fans of all things rap and beats. Meanwhile, Big Dipper is spotlighting local talent with Two Piece performing at 7:30 p.m.—another great option for anyone craving live, original sounds in a smaller, more intimate setting.

And while we’re talking live entertainment, lovers of Fleetwood Mac—or anyone curious about a candlelit twist on a classic rock legend—can head to the historic Davenport Hotel tonight for a special tribute concert at 6:30 p.m. It’s a gorgeous venue, and with tickets starting at just over 30 bucks, it’s a unique way to wind down your weekend with some iconic melodies.

Looking for a bit more family-friendly fun? Don’t forget about the ongoing Eastern Washington University Wheelchair Basketball Tournament in Cheney—today wraps up the action, and admission is free for all. It’s a fantastic way to support some incredible athletes and see firsthand the skill and heart that goes into adaptive sports.

If you or the kids have a magical bent, the Harry Potter Wizards and Witches Party at Griffin Tavern runs until noon today, following last night’s magical concert at the Fox Theater. Costumes, themed drinks, and a little bit of make-believe—what better way to get into the Halloween spirit?

Foodies and adventure lovers, make a note—Lake Coeur d’Alene’s Moonlit Monster Halloween Cruises are back, offering a floating haunted house experience for thrill-seekers of all ages. It’s just a short drive out of town, and tonight’s the last night, so if you’ve got a taste for spooky stories and lakeside views, it’s worth packing the family or the friends into the car and heading up north.

Finally, in community news, Spokane continues to reckon with recent traffic incidents, including a pedestrian struck by a local truck, now hospitalized with life-threatening injuries. Our thoughts are with the victim and their family, and a reminder to everyone on the roads—especially in

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, October 25th, 2025.

It is shaping up to be a packed weekend in Spokane, so let’s dive right into what’s making news and what’s happening around town. Our top headline this morning follows growing concern after the Spokane Police Department was named in a federal lawsuit alleging mistaken identity and claims of excessive force. The plaintiff, Kshawn Grigsby, says officers rammed his vehicle and drew guns on his family during a chaotic mistaken murder investigation stop last year. The city is declining to comment on pending litigation, but this case is stirring up conversations across the community about safety and police accountability. In another case rooted in public safety, Spokane is reeling from a recent deadly shooting near Gonzaga University. Police say an argument over a car title escalated, resulting in the fatal shooting of a 46-year-old man. The suspect, Zachary McGriff, is in custody facing first-degree murder and robbery charges, and concerns linger with neighbors seeking reassurance that their community remains a safe place to live and study.

On the policy front, the Spokane City Council has announced it will introduce a new “Safe and Accessible Spaces” ordinance. This measure aims to address unauthorized camping and offer clearer guidelines for city spaces, affecting how local neighborhoods and people experiencing homelessness interact with urban areas.

As the federal budget impasse continues in Washington D.C., worries mount locally. If no resolution is found by October 31st, over a hundred thousand Spokane residents who depend on SNAP benefits could see interruptions, putting extra strain on already burdened local food banks. Organizations like Second Harvest and Partners in the Northwest are ramping up efforts and asking for donations of non-perishable goods as demand is expected to surge in November.

Now, let’s turn to weekend events that are sure to lift spirits. Downtown Spokane is getting spooky and sweet with the Spo-Candy Crawl happening all day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. It’s a free, family-friendly event where you can solve riddles, visit themed scenes across downtown, and trade in your completed worksheet for fall treats at Riverfront Park’s Rotary Fountain Plaza. If you’re in the mood for music, the Spokane Symphony will perform the Music of Harry Potter this afternoon at 3 p.m. at The Fox Theater, promising a magical experience for wizards and muggles alike. For the night owls, the Knitting Factory hosts Emo Nite at 8 p.m. with all the nostalgic hits that defined a generation, so pull out your eyeliner and get ready to sing along. For those who crave something dramatic, Nick Dear’s adaptation of Frankenstein is on at the Spokane Civic Theatre this evening at 7:30 p.m., blending classic horror and philosophical intrigue on stage. And for women seeking inspiration, the Be Strong Live Long brunch event gathers at the Southside Community Center from 1 to 4 p.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23rd, 2025.

As we wake up to crisp autumn air, Spokane is bustling with activity and spirit across the city. The big story overnight is a vehicle and pedestrian collision near Hamilton and Indiana. One person was sent to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, prompting a temporary road closure in the area. If your commute takes you past Hamilton and Indiana, be advised to watch for detours and emergency crews as they work to clear the scene and investigate.

Community events today are filling Spokane with energy. At 3:30 this afternoon, the Salvation Army is inviting everyone to the ribbon cutting for the newly reconstructed Community Center Bridge over on East Indiana Avenue. This rebuild was made possible by local generosity and marks another milestone in Spokane’s push for accessible spaces for all ages and backgrounds. Expect speeches, cheers, and a chance to celebrate what collaboration can achieve.

Halloween is just around the corner, and that means mystery and costumes are taking center stage. Tonight, step into history at Bozarth Mansion, where Communities in Schools of Northeast Washington is hosting a 1913-themed Murder Mystery. It all kicks off at 4:30 with an evening of glamour, suspense, and a little mischief, all supporting local programs for kids in need. If you prefer activism with your autumn outings, the Spokane VisBrigade is rallying with signs and banners at several I-90 overpasses between 4:30 and 6, continuing their weekly tradition of peaceful protest and community connection.

For sports fans, ONE Spokane Stadium sees Rogers High facing North Central in girls’ soccer at 4 PM. Go out and cheer for your school, enjoy the brisk fall air, and support our local athletes as regional playoffs approach.

If you’re looking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendars for Saturday’s Spo-Candy Crawl downtown. Grab a worksheet and hunt for spooky scenes to complete a riddle challenge – claim your fall treats at the Numerica Skate Ribbon in Riverfront Park. Families can also enjoy Trunk or Treat at El Mercadito, Halloween cruises on Lake Coeur d’Alene, and wheelchair basketball all weekend at EWU’s Reese Court in Cheney. And for Harry Potter fans, a Wizards and Witches party at Griffin Tavern follows the Spokane Symphony’s magical concert on Saturday.

From community celebrations to Halloween chills, Spokane thrives on togetherness and creativity. Whether you’re supporting recovery, solving mysteries, cheering for local talent, or rallying for change, there’s somewhere to belong in our vibrant city today.

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for October 22, 2025. Today, we have a mix of community events and news that highlight the vibrant spirit of our city.

For those interested in the arts, the musical "Man of La Mancha" continues its run at the RTOP until October 26. This classic, inspired by Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote, is a must-watch for theater enthusiasts. Additionally, fans of innovative metalwork can visit the Liberty Gallery, which features Dave Gonzo's exceptional craftsmanship throughout October.

This evening, the Commellini Estate hosts Haunted Evenings, offering Italian dining, live music, and spooky storytelling suitable for all ages. On the music front, Marc Rebillet will perform his Places I've Never Played & Will Never Play Again Tour at the Knitting Factory at 8 PM. For those interested in networking, the Greater Spokane Valley Chamber of Commerce is hosting an After 5 Networking event at the Holiday Inn Express.

In local sports news, the Spokane Velocity faced a tough loss against the Portland Hearts of Pine, with a final score of 6-1. Despite this setback, the team's resilience and fan support remain strong.

On the real estate front, two vintage apartment buildings with 52 units have been sold in Spokane for $4.3 million. This transaction reflects the ongoing interest and investment in Spokane's housing market.

Later this week, the Salvation Army will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the reconstruction of their community center bridge on October 23. This project is a testament to community support and collaboration.

As we look ahead to the weekend, don't miss the Ghost Ball at the Historic Davenport Hotel on October 25, supporting Elevations, a children's therapy resource foundation. Trunk or Treat at El Mercadito promises a fun-filled day for families, while the EWU Wheelchair Basketball Tournament will take place at Reese Court in Cheney.

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, October twentieth.

As autumn really settles in, Spokane is waking up to another cool morning with leaves crunching underfoot and a mix of sun and clouds expected throughout the day. High temperatures are set to hover around the mid fifties, making it perfect sweater weather and just right for that extra cup of coffee.

Starting off with local news, Spokane Public Schools are starting the week with an important reminder about safety as the days get shorter. School zones will see increased patrols for the next two weeks, so plan to stop and give yourself a little more time during your morning commute. The district is also holding forums for parents this week focused on school funding and upcoming curriculum changes. These are great opportunities to ask questions and get involved in what’s happening in our classrooms.

Speaking of community, the Spokane City Council will meet tonight at City Hall at six. On the agenda is a proposal for expanded downtown parking options and debates about new city-supported housing initiatives. If you want to have your voice heard or just stay in the loop, remember you can stream meetings live or catch up afterwards online.

On the business front, there’s more movement on the North Bank as Spokane Arena prepares to host bigger events in the coming months. Downtown businesses are hoping for a boost, with several new restaurants opening on Main Avenue. If you are an early-morning walker or late-night snacker, be on the lookout for those grand opening signs and sample specials.

Fall festivities continue around town this week. Green Bluff’s orchards are still welcoming families for apple picking and pumpkin patches, making for perfect weekend outings. Tonight, downtown’s historic Garland Theater is presenting a classic horror movie double feature as part of its Fright Nights series. Over at River Park Square, the Handmade Spokane fall market brings dozens of local artists and crafters together, running through this evening, so you still have a chance to pick up some unique décor or early holiday gifts.

Outdoors, Spokane Parks are in peak color, and the Centennial Trail is absolutely glowing with yellows and reds. If you venture out, take a moment for a riverside stroll or snap some photos at Manito Park’s Japanese Garden, which is particularly stunning right now.

Finally, keep an eye on the Spokane Chiefs as they return home this week for a pair of games at the Arena. Ticket sales have been strong, and fans are hoping for another thrilling season on the ice.

That’s a wrap for your Spokane Local Frequency on this brisk Monday. Go fuel up, support local, and make the most of everything our city has to offer. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19th, 2025.

We start our day with the clouds still hanging over Spokane—a bit of rain in the morning, temperatures hovering around a crisp forty-six degrees, and highs expected in the mid-fifties. Winds out of the west-southwest are picking up at ten to twenty miles an hour, so bundle up if you’re heading outside for any early autumn adventures.

Today kicks off with excitement in Riverside State Park, where the Wild Moose Chase trail runs have taken over the trails. Runners of all levels are lacing up for the scenic 25K, 10K, and 5K races, plus a fun run for the kids. It’s all for a good cause, raising funds to help future physical therapists attend a national conference—so even if you aren’t racing, show up and cheer on those taking on the wild course.

Fans of live music, your day is brimming with choices. At the Spokane Pavilion, the indie-folk group Lord Huron is making a stop tonight, joined by Kevin Morby. If you want a musical escape layered in lush harmonies and atmospheric vibes, this is the show to catch. Doors open at 6:30 pm. For those craving something heavier, Between the Buried and Me is rocking out at 8 pm, promising a high-energy show for all ages.

Families and film buffs can catch Stage to Screen’s presentation of Inter Alia this afternoon—a thought-provoking play that bridges motherhood and the law, sparking conversations about conscience and identity. Showtimes start at two o’clock, so there’s plenty of time to grab a late brunch and catch some theater.

As we look at what’s making headlines, Spokane police are seeking tips from the public to help solve a recent deadly shooting, and authorities in Coeur d’Alene are also reaching out for help regarding a wildlife crime. Meanwhile, a local story that’s sparking plenty of neighborhood conversation: Mayor Lisa Brown is officially encouraging folks to head home early and catch the Mariners game, bringing a dose of playoff excitement to the city.

Sports fans are lamenting a tough loss for Washington State football—after leading by ten points, the Cougars fell to eighteenth-ranked Virginia in a close twenty-two to twenty finish. Tough one for the team, but hope springs eternal for next week’s matchup.

Coming up this week, get ready for more live music, from tribute acts and jazz nights at local theaters to sensory-friendly performances featuring music from Harry Potter, perfect for wizards and muggles of every age. Community fairs, dance galas, and interactive choir events are also cropping up around town, so there’s no shortage of ways to join in and support Spokane’s vibrant cultural calendar.

Keep an eye on the weather for those last few bursts of fall color in the parks and along the river, and make time to get outside—just don’t forget a rain jacket and maybe a warm drink. That’s the pulse of Spokane this Sunday, with a little something for everyone, whether you’re out on the trails or soaking up the so

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18, 2025. Let’s dive into what’s happening across the Inland Northwest today and how you can make the most of your weekend.

If you’re in the mood for action, Monster Jam is back at the Spokane Arena, delivering roaring trucks like Grave Digger and El Toro Loco, with two shows today at 1 pm and 7 pm. The Pit Party kicks off at 10:30 this morning and gives families a chance to meet the drivers and get up close with the monster trucks themselves. You’ll even be able to score performances in real time—the energy in the arena is always contagious, making this a perfect event for thrill seekers of all ages.

For those craving local color and vibrant autumn magic, the Fall Leaf Festival takes over Finch Arboretum from 11 am to 2 pm today, showing Spokane at its most picturesque. Stroll among bursts of gold and crimson while participating in nature crafts and family-friendly activities. The festival brings together community educators and nature enthusiasts, so you’ll leave with new knowledge as well as memories.

Art and music fans, tonight Gonzalez University’s Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center hosts the debut of Luminia, a chamber string orchestra featuring some of Spokane’s finest musicians. The show begins at 7:30 pm and blends the classics with contemporary flair—Pulitzer-winning composer Caroline Shaw’s Entr’acte and Holst’s energetic Saint Paul’s Suite, plus a special preview screening of Love, Eleanor, a new film scored live by a GU music professor.

If you’re downtown, the Bing Crosby Theater celebrates with Journey Escape and Frampton Comes Alive at 7:30, while over at the Knitting Factory, Garbage takes the stage at 8 for all ages, and Liam St. John and Haley Johnsen perform at 9 for the 21-and-up crowd. There’s also live jazz commemorating Bing Crosby’s centennial—his grandson Phil Crosby Jr. keeps the local legend’s spirit alive in Spokane.

Adding to Spokane’s civic moment, BA Clark Park will host the No Kings 2.0 rally today from 1 to 4 pm. This national protest draws passionate voices concerned about rights, climate, and social justice, echoing discussions across the nation.

On the sports front, the Washington State women’s rowing team opens its season with Head of the Spokane on the river starting at 9 am. It’s a chance to support collegiate athletes and enjoy crisp air and river views.

Raise a toast to local flavors at Liberty Lake Wine Cellars’ Friday Happy Hour or swing by Maryhill Winery for Paint & Pour at noon, where your creativity can meet a fine cabernet. Zola Restaurant & Live Music Bar starts their evening with The Ronaldos at 5:30.

And finally, in the news, police are investigating shootings on South McClelland Street and a homicide arrest on the Spokane Tribe Reservation. The community is mourning and also responding, reflecting the spirit of Spokane’s resilience and determination.

Wishing you a safe, lively, and connected Saturday in Spokane.

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