HeyJaredSamantha Wohlfeil
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Inlander
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Following the August fires, Spokane planning departments look to streamline rebuilding (opens the original)
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Within days of the Spokane Complex fires on Aug. 1, city planners and inspectors were mapping the properties where homes and other buildings were destroyed, and figuring out ways to ease the process for demolition and rebuilding. âWe were doing a lot of brainstorming right after the fire on which things we can and canât do, and which things are going to need another state or federal jurisdiction to tell us we can,â says Steve MacDonald, director of the cityâs Community and Economic Deve
Public comment window for Avista’s proposed new rates closes soon (opens the original)
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Avista customers can comment on the utilityâs proposed four-year rate increases, which were submitted in January, by participating in a virtual hearing next week. At 6:30 pm on Thursday, Aug. 27, the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission, which decides how much utilities licensed as monopolies can increase their rates, will hold a public hearing on Avistaâs proposed rate case. As proposed, the average Avista customerâs electric bill would go up by $17.21 per month starting Ja
The Inlander will host Spokane County’s Report for Washington/WSU Murrow fellow (opens the original)
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Weâre happy to share that the Inlander has been selected as one of the first six newsrooms in Washington to host a reporter under the new partnership between Washington State Universityâs Murrow Fellowship program and Report for America, dubbed Report for Washington. This state is known for leading the way in many arenas, and will be the first to participate in this ambitious project, which ultimately aims to place one reporter in each of Washingtonâs 39 counties over the next three years
When relatives step in to raise children, Washington’s kinship navigators can help (opens the original)
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When parents arenât able to take care of their children, other relatives often step in to take over. Nationwide, more than 2.5 million children are estimated to be living with relative caregivers, according to Census data. In Washington state, roughly 51,000 children were estimated to be living with relative caregivers in 2018 (the most recent year cited in state reports). According to the state Department of Social and Health Services, these are most often âinformal kinshipâ arrangements,
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