HeyJaredEmry Dinman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yahoo
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
In Spokane, call 311, not Crime Check, starting Oct. 27 (opens the original)
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Before the end of October, people in Spokane will be able to call 311 instead of the county-run Crime Check to report non-emergencies to the city police or fire department. “Our goal here is to provide better service and a more integrated, coordinated response for the people of Spokane,” Mayor Lisa Brown said at a Tuesday press conference. It’s one of the earliest steps the city is taking as it slowly unwinds from the county-run 911 dispatch service and builds its own by 2028. Spokane 311 will s
Spokane council eyes another 0.1% sales tax hike, this time without voter input (opens the original)
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Spokane may soon enact another 0.1% sales tax increase to help pay for a new $18.5 million criminal justice campus, mental health-trained 911 dispatchers and other investments. And unlike the sales tax hike approved by voters for public safety investments in late 2024, this one could be approved unilaterally by the Spokane City Council. The vote is currently scheduled for Oct. 14. If adopted by the city, the tax increase would cost an additional 10 cents to every $100 of purchases subject to a s
City, Spokane firefighter union at odds over returning fire dispatchers (opens the original)
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When Spokane got rid of its own fire dispatch and outsourced the job to the county’s 911 system in late 2022, the quality of service dropped substantially, according to leaders in the city firefighter union. Local 29 Union President Michael Walker was dispatched Sunday for a report of a person who had “fallen” behind a local business. When Walker’s four-person crew arrived on scene, they found the subject had fallen because they had been stabbed, and it wasn’t clear whether the assailant was sti
Spokane garbage bills to increase next year to pay for carbon credits (opens the original)
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Spokane residents will start paying a few more bucks a month for their garbage service next year so the city can pay for carbon credits to offset the emissions from its waste-to-energy facility. Spokane has fought for years to exempt the energy-generating trash incinerator from the state’s Climate Commitment Act. City officials argue Spokane was unfairly singled out while the far more common landfills used by other communities – which also produce greenhouse gases – were exempted. If the city ha
Baumgartner and Conroy trade barbs at second general election debate Monday (opens the original)
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Republican Congressman Michael Baumgartner, who represents Eastern Washington in the U.S. House of Representatives, and Democratic challenger Carmela Conroy met on the debate stage for the second time this summer at a Monday event in Walla Walla. The forum was hosted by the Walla Walla chapter of the American Association of University Women in partnership with Northwest Public Broadcasting and held at Whitman College. Moderator Matt Loveless, a scholarly assistant professor of communication at W
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