HeyJaredJulia Pentasuglio
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Aug 19, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for spokesman.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
O'Doherty's Irish Grille to celebrate 75th anniversary of Eddie Gaedel, MLB's shortest player (opens the original)
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When 3-foot-7 Eddie Gaedel stepped up to bat for the St. Louis Browns on Aug. 19, 1951, a “magic moment” in baseball occurred, according to Spokane’s Tom Keefe. After four consecutive balls – the strike zone is significantly smaller and harder to hit for a short batter – Gaedel, 26, became the shortest person in history to play in a Major League Baseball game with a single plate appearance. Seventy-five years to the day, that unforgettable ball game magic will continue at O’Doherty’s Irish Grill
EPA hazmat teams start the fight against fire-related hazards (opens the original)
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Environmental Protection Agency hazmat teams have started the process of removing household materials deemed hazardous in the aftermath of the Spokane Complex fires. The teams will go through fire-damaged homes one by one. “That includes pesticides, herbicides, pool chemicals, degreasers and cleaners, to name a few – compressed gas cylinders, we also find quite a bit,” said Brooks Stanfield, the Region 10 Incident Commander with the EPA. Lithium batteries, especially from sources such as electri
'It put on a show': Fireball streaks Spokane skies overnight (opens the original)
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At around 12:45 a.m. Friday, people awake in Spokane and the Pacific Northwest saw a less-than-10-second flash across the sky. What they saw was a fireball – a meteor that’s even brighter than normal, according to American Meteor Society fireball program monitor Robert Lunsford. “Oh, man, it put on a show,” Lunsford said. “I was surprised how many people were out there at 1 o’clock in the morning – some guy said he was watering his lawn.” The society received nearly 250 reports from Washington,
A false sense of security: Residents return to undamaged properties post-fires to find their homes contaminated with toxins (opens the original)
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With her home on Winston Drive still standing, Bridget Perez thought she had managed to come out of the Spokane Complex fires relatively unscathed. Then the window seal in her 1-year-old son’s nursery tested positive for lead. So did her front door. And her brother’s house. And her mom’s house. “Driving around the Indian Trail Elementary park, there’s all these signs that say, ‘Be safe,’ and they’re giving guidelines, but nothing talking about lead or heavy metals,” Perez said. “So it almost is
What's the deal with e-bikes and e-motos in Spokane? (opens the original)
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Despite representing dozens of injury cases involving e-vehicles such as bikes, scooters and motorcycles, lawyer Matthew Albrecht is an avid e-bike rider. With the slight motor assistance, Albrecht said he can keep up with his younger kids on mountain biking trails without becoming exhausted after just one lap. “I can just have a little more fun for a little bit longer,” Albrecht said. While he acknowledges varying opinions about the increasingly popular electric bicycles, Albrecht said the real
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