Nina Culver
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for spokesman.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Nine Mile Falls School District seeking two levies to fix failing roof and more (opens the original)
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The Nine Mile Falls School District is among several districts that have chosen to put levies on the November ballot instead of in February as has been done in recent years. Superintendent Jeff Baerwald said the district attempted to pass a capital projects levy in April that failed after voter turnout was low. He, like other superintendents and school boards, hopes to get a higher voter turnout by using the general election ballot. “The typical February election is changing, at least in this re
Democrat challenges longtime incumbent to represent southeastern Washington in state House (opens the original)
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If longtime state Rep. Joe Schmick can hold on to the support he had in the August primary over his opponent, Democrat Karina Wallace, he may have an easy path to re-election. Despite coming in second by 20 percentage points, Wallace said she received several thousand more votes than she expected . She’s hoping to pick up more votes during the general election, which typically draws a larger turnout. “Primaries are notoriously hard to get people out for,” she said. Schmick, a farmer and small bu
'People are our programs': Two Cheney School District levies on November ballots (opens the original)
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The Cheney School District is seeking voter approval for two replacement levies on the November ballot, one for educational programs and operations and the other a capital levy for technology, security and infrastructure improvements. Both would replace expiring three-year levies. The replacement levies, if approved, would also run for three years, expiring in 2030. “It’s not new taxes,” said Superintendent Ben Ferney. “It’s to continue the programs we have now.” The estimated EP&O levy rate wou
Man impaled by metal fence post this summer meets Spokane Valley firefighters who saved his life (opens the original)
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When Spokane Valley resident Mark Horak fell about 15 feet off a retaining wall one evening in June, he didn’t realize at first that he had fallen sideways onto a metal fence post, which pierced his torso from one side to the other. Once he realized, he yelled for his wife to call 911. “I knew it wasn’t going to be a good thing,” he said. “I was just hoping and praying I would make it.” A Spokane County Fire District 8 crew was the first to reach their home near Saltese Flats, located close to t
As Gloria Steinem talked marriage and equality, Spokane reporter still focused on her looks (opens the original)
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Gloria Steinem visited Spokane twice many years apart to speak about women’s equality, a passion that drove her life for decades. Steinem, who died Wednesday at 92, arrived in Spokane on April 11, 1973, two years after founding Ms. Magazine, and faced a packed schedule with civil rights activist Margaret Sloan. They spoke to the media, spent the evening speaking to Whitworth College students and participated in a forum on racism and sexism the next day. According to a story in The Spokesman-Revi
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