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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 70
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Spokane Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Paul Takisaki left his sales career to follow his AI curiosity. He tells us his story. (opens the original)
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Spokane native Paul Takisaki is pursuing a career in artificial intelligence. It's not his initial career field. This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity. Paul Takisaki: I left because I went to work for Verizon and started at the front lines selling in a mall kiosk in Northtown Mall and thinking it was a temporary job, I was in between building websites before that and that just sucked me in. The technology, I am a geek at heart, and it was progressing so fast, I couldn't l
Consultant counsels firms how to lower employees' AI hesitancy (opens the original)
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Dr. Gleb Tsipursky studies the future of work. The former Ohio State University professor is the author of a book entitled “The Psychology of AI Adoption at Work: From Resistance to Results.” He’s also chief executive of a company called Disaster Avoidance Experts, which promises its customers that it can help them build their own AI solutions. This interview is lightly edited for time and clarity. DN: Can you give me a range of what are the different issues that managers have to think about whe
Inland Journal: Overcoming AI hesitancy and a Spokanite leaves his career to follow his AI dream (opens the original)
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We meet a Spokane man who, a few years ago, made a career shift. He left Verizon, where he’d worked a sales job for 20 years, to do an intensive study of artificial intelligence. Now he’s fully immersed in it, in all parts of his life. We talk with Paul Takisaki about the role of AI in his and his family’s lives and what he thinks about its future. "I started to realize very quickly, every institution will be affected by this and it will be the biggest consulting opportunity that has ever existe
Saving Washington's history, as told through newspapers (opens the original)
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Our history is told in a variety of ways. It’s told orally, through stories. In books, through the eyes of historians. And in newspapers, told by reporters. Shawn Schollmeyer is doing her part to pass on Washington state history. She’s the coordinator of the Washington Digital Newspaper project at the state library in Olympia. DN: So tell me about the program. How do you archive and why? I work with a number of people. We have a number of subscriptions at the State Library. We collect and we mic
Remembering Bill Wassmuth (opens the original)
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September 15 will mark 40 years since a pipe bomb exploded in Bill Wassmuth’s home in Coeur d’Alene. Wassmuth was, at the time, a Catholic priest and head of the Kootenai County Task Force on Human Relations. That was the organization that provided resistance to the Aryan Nations Church based in nearby Hayden Lake. Members of that organization were later convicted for the bombing. That incident thrust Wassmuth into the public spotlight. He became nationally-known for his human rights work. He ev
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