Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15th. What a fantastic weekend kickoff in the Inland Northwest, folks, with soccer fever gripping our city and some big local moves making waves thatll touch everyones daily lives.

Last night at ONE Spokane Stadium, our Spokane Zephyr FC put on a clinic, dominating Brooklyn FC 3-0 in their first home match of the spring season. Defender Reese Tappan opened the scoring with a powerful header in the 36th minute, followed by Tori Zierenbergs lightning-fast breakaway goal just five minutes later, and Ginger Fontenot sealed the deal with her second of the year on a breakaway run. Goalkeeper Hope Hisey notched her seventh clean sheet, the second most in the Gainbridge Super League, while the team welcomed back injured stars Ally Cook and Katie Murray. Coach Nicole Lukic praised the squads three weeks of sharp training, saying it showed on the pitch, and players credited the roaring crowd for keeping the energy high. This win catapults Zephyr FC to fifth in the standings, building serious playoff momentumthe kind that unites our community and boosts local pride as we chase those postseason dreams.

And hold onto your seats, soccer fans, because today at 3pm, its Spokane Velocity FC taking on Union Omaha right back at ONE Spokane Stadium. Our boys in green are defending home turf against a disciplined contender whos always a threat. Expect high-energy action, aggressive play, and that electric stadium vibe with top-notch sightlines and fan amenities. Grab tickets nowits the perfect way to cap your Sunday with pro-level thrills thatll have you cheering for hours.

Shifting gears to city hall drama, Spokane Valley just greenlit a 100-thousand-dollar study to challenge state parking mandates, announced yesterday. Leaders argue these rules cramp local development, driving up costs for businesses and families who rely on affordable parking for shopping, dining, and everyday errands. This could reshape how we navigate our growing valley, easing traffic woes and sparking more vibrant neighborhoods if it pans out.

In brighter community news, Right at Home Spokane snagged three 2026 Best of Home Care awards for stellar client experiences, caregiver satisfaction, and top in-home care quality. Its a win for seniors and families here, ensuring reliable support that lets loved ones age comfortably at home amid our tight-knit community.

Looking ahead, mark your calendars for Jonah Kagen at the Knitting Factory on Tuesday or Rittz and Dropout Kings Gr8ful Tour at The District Thursdayboth packing the house with fresh vibes. Whether youre soccer-bound today or plotting your week, Spokane is buzzing. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for March 14th.

Kicking off with the headlines that hit close to home, Spokane Police made two big arrests yesterday that underscore their commitment to keeping our neighborhoods safe. First, officers followed a stolen MacBook trail right to a burglary suspect, uncovering a stash of other pilfered goods and hauling them in before more damage could spread through our community. Then, in a heartbreaking case, the Special Victims Unit nabbed a local teacher on charges of rape of a child and molestation, a stark reminder of why vigilance protects our kids every single day. Meanwhile, recovery efforts are in full swing after that brutal windstorm tore through Eastern Washington and North Idaho earlier this week, knocking out power to over 61,000 Avista customers. As of this morning, about 8,500 are still in the dark, with some spots possibly offline through the weekend, so check your lines, stock up on essentials, and support neighbors who need a hand.

Shifting to brighter skies, our Gonzaga Bulldogs are riding high as WCC Champions, gearing up for March Madness glory that could pack arenas and boost local pride nationwide. And hearts are heavy for Fairchild AFB families, as members of the 141st Air Refueling Wing got activated to support operations amid tensions in Iran, disrupting homes but rallying our Inland Northwest spirit, with calls to donate to the base food pantry.

Today is packed with ways to shake off the storm blues and dive into Spokane's vibrant scene. Soccer fans, head to ONE Spokane Stadium at 6 PM for Spokane Zephyr FC battling Brooklyn FC, a high-stakes match that energizes our growing sports culture. Music lovers, the Knitting Factory hosts Smells Like Nirvana at 8 PM, a killer tribute band channeling grunge legends in an intimate 21-plus vibe with reserved tables and cocktails. Over at Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center, catch the Spokane Jazz Orchestra with Blake Braley reimagining Prince hits in big band style at 7:30 PM, tickets from 34 to 44 bucks for a soulful night out. Cheer on squads at the Pacific Coast Cheer Co Pacific Northwest competition running through tomorrow, and don't miss the Ducks Unlimited Banquet in Spokane Valley starting at 5 PM, blending conservation fun with fundraising that keeps our outdoors thriving.

These events aren't just entertainment, they weave us together, from healing after storms to cheering our teams and savoring live tunes that make Spokane pulse. Stay connected, stay safe.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th.

Start your day with a moment of reflection as flags across the City of Spokane fly at half-staff today in remembrance of civil rights icon Reverend Jesse Jackson, honoring his lifelong fight for justice that inspired communities like ours. But hold on tight, folks, because Mother Nature is bringing the real drama with a high wind warning in effect until 11 a.m. Expect southwest gusts up to 65 mph overnight into this morning, whipping through downtown Spokane, Spokane Valley, Airway Heights, and beyond, potentially toppling trees, knocking out power, and making drives sketchy especially for high-profile vehicles. City crews, first responders, and Spokane 311 are on high alert, ready to tackle damage reports, while Avista urges everyone to have a safety plan, stay low in your home, and watch for flying debris, patchy blowing dust in spots like the Columbia Basin could add to the chaos.

If youre dodging the gusts later, shake off the storm with some green-themed fun as St. Patricks Day celebrations kick off early, including a lively University of Idaho Vandal gathering in Spokane from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight, perfect for toasting with fellow alumni amid parades and pub crawls lighting up Spokane Valley. Families, get the kids bouncing at Jump For Joy in Spokane Valley where open jump sessions run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, just $11 an hour plus tax for hours of trampoline thrills that build energy and confidence. Students at Spokane Community College can unwind in the Game Room from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with free pool, ping pong, and video games to spark some friendly competition.

Nature lovers, head out to Wildland Cooperative in Colbert at 4:30 p.m. for a Spokane Riverkeeper happy hour, sipping the special For the River beer where every pour supports river health, paired with farm-to-table bites from their regenerative organic farm thats salmon-safe and wildlife-friendly, plus sign up for their 2026 CSA to lock in fresh, nutrient-packed produce. Eastern Washington University wraps the evening with a Speaker Series on the Future of Work and Entrepreneurship from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Catalyst Building, offering insights to fuel your career ambitions right here at home.

Stay safe out there, Spokane, as these winds remind us how our community pulls together through every squall. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, March 9th.

Rise and shine, Spokane friends, its a crisp Monday morning and weve got your pulse on whats buzzing right here in our vibrant city. First up, if youre dreaming of hitting the slopes, hold those plansMount Spokane Ski and Snowboard Park stayed shut yesterday thanks to those relentless heavy winds and unusually warm temps that turned the runs into a risky mess. The grooming crews couldnt keep up, but heres the good news: fresh snow is tapping its toes in the forecast, and theyre watching conditions like hawks. That could mean epic powder days soon, so keep your eyes peeled on their updates and maybe dust off those skis for a spontaneous adventure that gets you gliding through our Inland Northwest paradise.[1]

Shifting gears to laughs thatll warm your soul, comedy fans, mark your calendars because the hilarious Big Jay Oakerson is carving out spots on his 2026 tour right here in Spokane. This raw, no-holds-barred funnyman brings his crowd-work magic to our stages, promising gut-busting stories that hit close to home and leave you wiping tears of joy. Snag those tickets quick before they vanish, because nothing beats unwinding with top-tier stand-up after a long weekits the perfect way to connect with fellow locals over shared hilarity.[2]

And dont sleep on Kelsey Cook either, whos lighting up the comedy circuit with her whip-smart wit and family-inspired zingers. Shes touring major spots this year, and with Spokane in the mix, expect a night of clever takes on life thatll have you texting friends mid-show. These shows arent just entertainment; theyre community glue, drawing us together for those feel-good evenings that remind us why we love calling this place home.[4]

Locally, a Spokane teacher is stirring the pot on education, calling out how No Child Left Behind zapped geography from our classrooms back in 2002. Kids today mixing up oceans or blanking on the Middle East? Its a wake-up call thats sparking real talk about bringing back those world-expanding lessons, fueling our kids wanderlust and smarts for tomorrows adventures right here.[3]

Whether youre chasing snow, chasing laughs, or chasing better schools, Spokanites are making moves that matter. Bundle up, get out there, and make today count.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, March 8th. Kick off your day with partly cloudy skies and temps climbing to 65 before dropping to 44 tonight, but brace yourself, folks, a wind advisory hits from 8am to 9pm with southwest gusts up to 50 miles per hour across Spokane, North Idaho, and surrounding areas. Those blasts could scatter unsecured items, topple tree limbs, spark power outages, and make roads tricky, especially for high-profile vehicles, so drive smart and secure your yards.[1][3]

Over in sports, its the thrilling final day of the State B basketball tournament right here in Spokane, where senior athletes are lacing up for their last high school games, surrounded by cheering family and friends. These young stars are soaking in every buzzer-beater moment, turning the court into a heartfelt send-off that reminds us why local hoops captures our hearts.[1][3]

On the community front, heartwarming news from the Corbin Senior Center, where multiple businesses rallied after a Help Me Hayley report spotlighted their busted HVAC system. Theyre now stepping up with a brand-new setup, ensuring our seniors stay comfy year-round and proving Spokane pulls together when it counts.[5]

Shifting to headlines making waves, authorities nabbed six folks in a Spokane Valley raid targeting drugs and property crimes, a big win for safer streets in our neighborhoods. A womans death in a Sprague backyard has investigators on scene, and no injuries thankfully from a Spokane Transit bus that veered off-road near Cheney. Plus, city property owners, heads up, youre eligible for free residential light upgrades to brighten homes and cut energy bills.[1][3]

For fun today, catch Junie B. Jones, The Musical at 2pm at Spokane Childrens Theatre, a sassy first-grade adventure packed with songs and laughs perfect for families, with tickets from 12 bucks for kids. Mark your calendars for the Purple Ribbon Banquet at 5pm in Spokane Valleys Great Room, honoring community efforts, and if youre into womens issues, join the Spokane Free America Walkout vibe for International Womens Day action.[2][9][10][7]

Stay connected to these stories shaping our city, because when Spokane moves, we all thrive. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, March 7.

Around the Inland Northwest today, it is one of those early March Saturdays that makes you want to get out and do a little bit of everything, and Spokane has you covered from coffee to candlelight.

If you are up early and feeling ambitious, head north to Coeur d’Alene where The Well-Read Moose is hosting A Cozy Mystery Morning with author Angela Sanders. From 9 to 10 a.m., they are opening early for books, coffee, donuts, and a relaxed chat about her cozy crime novel A Whiff of Murder, a perfect low-key start for readers who like their mysteries gentle and their caffeine strong.[4]

Back on this side of the state line, tech-curious listeners might point the car toward North Idaho College in Coeur d’Alene, where the free AI Hackathon runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hedlund Building. High school and college students, teachers, and community members will team up to tackle local challenges using artificial intelligence tools, with guidance, lunch, and prizes all provided. No experience needed, just ideas and curiosity.[4]

If your weekend calls for something slower, Indaba Coffee on West Riverside is doubling as an art gallery today. Local artist Don Bailey is showing his work there daily through the end of April, so you can grab a latte and wander through a full exhibit without ever leaving the cafe.[4]

For families, Spokane Children’s Theatre is staging Junie B. Jones, The Musical, a lively adaptation of the beloved first-grade troublemaker that aims to spark kids’ love of reading with plenty of songs and silliness.[3] And tonight, theatre lovers can head to Whitworth University’s Cowles Auditorium for The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, a poignant and funny story about a gifted teen investigating a neighborhood mystery.[4] Spokane Civic Theatre continues its sharp political comedy POTUS, following the women desperately keeping a bumbling president out of disaster.[4]

Wine fans can celebrate Washington Wine Month at Fête – A Nectar Co in downtown Spokane, where a pop up tasting this afternoon brings in ten wineries pouring three wines each between 1 and 4 p.m., with a grazing table, VIP hour at noon, and chances to win prizes and winery swag.[5]

And as the sun goes down, the historic Davenport Hotel downtown turns into a glowing concert hall. The Candlelight: Coldplay and Imagine Dragons program offers a tribute to both bands at 6:30 and again at 8:30 p.m., where string musicians reinterpret big anthems under hundreds of candles in the ballroom, giving Spokane a little slice of cinematic magic for a Saturday night out.[2]

Looking ahead, Spokane Parks and Recreation has announced Indian Canyon Golf Course will open for the season on March 12, making it the final city course to come online for 2026, so golfers can start dusting off those clubs and planning tee times across all four city tracks.[6]

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you to

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th.

Start your day with a story thats gripping our community like a real life thriller. Doug Kelley, the Spokane legend who helped launch Bloomsday and rose through the ranks at Avista, is stuck in Doha, Qatar, after a quick stopover on his way home from an African safari turned into a nightmare. Escalating war between the US, Israel, and Iran has grounded all flights, with missile strikes rattling the city, emergency alerts blaring in Arabic, and even massive booms shaking his hotel. Kelleys rolling with it, staying put as Qatari leaders shift from mediators to furious after Iran hit targets there, but his familys heartsick back home. Local leaders like Congressman Baumgartner and Senators Cantwell and Murray are pushing for help from the State Department to bring him back safely. It reminds us how global fires can trap everyday folks like Doug, turning vacation dreams into tense waits, and why we rally for our own.

Shifting closer to home, weather wise expect those isolated showers from yesterday to fade into sunny skies today, perfect for shaking off the chill and getting out. Tragedy struck nearby too, with the Colfax community uniting in grief after their head basketball coach passed from cancer, a heartfelt loss thats drawing support from across the region. And a somber note, that missing woman from Sprague was sadly found dead, underscoring how we all pull together in tough times.

On the civic front, Spokane City Council wrapped up a busy February with key actions on everything from public rules for the parking tax to committee updates, keeping our streets and services running smooth. Looking ahead, lawmakers are eyeing 400,000 in state funding that could boost local projects, a win for infrastructure fans.

For fun today and this weekend, bundle up for the Spokane Chiefs taking on the Portland Winterhawks this Saturday, March 11th, at the Arena for some high energy hockey thatll fire up the family. Catch electronic vibes with Barely Alive Presents Overdrive tomorrow, March 6th, or groove to Two Feet on The Next Steps Tour March 10th, both packing venues with beats thatll have you dancing through the week.

Stay connected to your city, Spokane, because these stories shape our lives.

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 4th.

Folks, kick off your day with some electrifying news straight from the music scene thats got our city buzzing. Experimental pop sensation Cobrah just dropped her raw new single Dog, the final taste before her album Torn hits this Friday on Atlantic Records. Its a gritty track that flips from bold provocation to heartfelt vulnerability, where she bares her longing to settle down for the long haul. And get this, shell bring that high-energy chaos to the Knitting Factory right here in Spokane on April 7th as part of her massive North American tour. Picture gothic beats and sultry vocals filling the room, evolving her sound with producers whove worked with The Weeknd and even Rosalía. If youre craving live music that pushes boundaries, snag those tickets now, because shows like this remind us why Spokanites love our vibrant venues that draw national acts just a short drive away.

Sticking with the Knitting Factory, mark your calendars for August 14th when The Beths team up with Beach Bunny for a US tour stop. These indie rock darlings deliver catchy hooks and emotional depth thatll have you singing along all night, perfect for summer vibes as our weather warms up. Its the kind of lineup that turns a Thursday into an unforgettable escape, boosting our local scene and giving fans real community energy.

On the sports front, the Spokane Indians baseball team made waves yesterday by announcing no pride night to open their 2026 season. Theyre clear this doesnt signal less inclusivity overall, just a shift in programming as they gear up for another summer of high-flying plays at Avista Stadium. For families and fans, it means focusing on core game-day fun, with fireworks, giveaways, and that classic minor-league excitement that packs the stands and strengthens hometown pride.

Beyond the headlines, dive into Spokaneways spring awakening. Hit Riverfront Park for early blooms and trails that clear your mind after a long winter, or catch free yoga sessions downtown starting this weekend. The farmers market ramps up Saturdays with fresh local produce, connecting you to growers who fuel our tables. For indoor thrills, the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture spotlights a new exhibit on Inland Northwest history, weaving stories of resilience that hit home.

Whether youre chasing concerts, cheering bats, or soaking up community spirit, Spokan delivers today. Stay tuned for more.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3.

Spokane kicked off the week with some big city council moves that are already sparking conversations across our neighborhoods. In a unanimous vote, the council approved an ordinance banning the sale of kratom within city limits, introduced by Mayor Lisa Brown to protect public health from the unregulated herbal supplement thats been linked to serious side effects. They didnt stop there, passing measures to create immigration enforcement free zones on public property and blocking private leases for detention facilities, aiming to make our community a safer, more welcoming place for families regardless of background. These changes connect directly to real lives, offering reassurance to immigrants while sparking debate on balancing safety and sanctuary ideals.

Over at Gonzaga University, leaders are stepping up against online slurs and threats targeting communities of color, with the Black Student Union pushing for stronger action. Its a reminder that healthy connections start on campus and ripple out to strengthen our whole city. Meanwhile, Newport just reported losing $330,000 to scammers posing as their insurance provider, a stark warning for all of us to double-check those calls and protect our wallets.

On a brighter note, get your golf game ready, folks. Downriver Golf Course swings open for the season this Friday, March 6, joining The Creek at Qualchan and Esmeralda, which launched yesterday. Perfect timing with spring teasing us, so grab your clubs and hit the fairways for some fresh air and friendly competition. Lander Restaurant Week is hopping too, with three-course deals at spots across the area, ideal for date nights or trying new flavors without breaking the bank.

Weather-wise, we caught that stunning lunar eclipse in the early hours, and meteorologists say mild temps stick around, though watch for those rising gas prices hitting our pumps harder than the national average amid global tensions. Gonzaga Bulldogs fans, keep the energy high as the season heats up. For music lovers, rock out with upcoming shows like Two Feet hitting nearby stages soon.

Stay connected, Spokane. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for February 28, 2026. What a perfect Saturday to kick off the weekend with sunshine and temps climbing into the high 40s, maybe even the 50s in spots like Coeur dAlene and Deer Park. Meteorologists are calling it springlike weather, dry through Tuesday, so grab those jackets and get out there before rain sneaks in midweek. This warmth means more than just comfortable strolls, though, it ties right into why locals are flocking to the Spokane Home and Yard Show at the Spokane Convention Center, packed wall-to-wall through the weekend with waterfalls, putting greens, and cutting-edge landscaping that could transform your backyard into an oasis. Organizers boast its the regions biggest, four-day event, spotlighting fresh home improvement ideas you wont see anywhere else, perfect for sparking that next project as we shake off winter.

Shifting to headlines, Spokane police wrapped up details on last months double-decker bus crash under a low viaduct, citing driver Wayne Morgan for negligent driving after he followed a faulty STA GPS right into trouble. The good news? Those buses are back with beefed-up safety audits, rerouting under tricky spots to keep riders secure and commutes smooth. Over in Lower Crossing, neighbors like Martis Nenno are rallying against a proposed housing boom that could swell their historic streets by 60 percent, worrying about narrow roads clogging emergency access and overwhelming the riverside charm. The city insists developers will widen paths and add hydrants, but residents want tailored rules, not one-size-fits-all, and you can weigh in on the 20-year comprehensive plan at planspokane.org to shape Spokaness growth your way.

Tragedy struck Spokane Valley too, with a hit-and-run pedestrian death near Pines and Eismeer, the 35-year-old driver now facing vehicular homicide charges, a stark reminder to drive vigilant. Firefighters meanwhile contained two accidental blazes in west Spokane yesterday, no one home, quick work keeping damage minimal. Across the border, Coeur dAlene heroes like firefighter Dave Tyisdall earned Idahos Medal of Honor for bravery on Canfield Mountain, honoring everyday courage that saves lives.

Tonight, sports fans, catch the Spokane Chiefs after their shutout win, or root for the Zags needing a big rivalry victory at Saint Marys. Cowboy Ian Munsick saddles up at First Interstate Center at 7, Club 90s heats up Knitting Factory at 9 for Heated Rivalry Night, WAC Indoor Track fills The Podium, and Inlanders Restaurant Week means deals at spots like Durkins, tasting downtown icons without breaking the bank. Families, Jump for Joy in Spokane Valley offers open trampoline jumps till 1:15 then 3:45 to 7. Its a lineup connecting us through fun, food, and fresh starts.

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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