Skip to main content
KnowGovUnderstand. Power. Act.
← Data Lab

The Library

New

Every story we've collected, grouped by story. Search it, filter it, go deep.

Sort
NewestMost covered
When
Any timePast weekPast monthPast year
Lean
LeftCenterRight
Issues
Government33Economy31Justice18Technology15Culture6Build4Health4Food1
People
Bob Ferguson11Donald Trump6Michael Baumgartner5Maria Cantwell3Gavin Newsom2Lisa Brown2Patty Murray2Brad Little2Kathy Hochul1Mike Johnson1Lauren McLean1Zohran Mamdani1
Events
ai regulation debate2washington wildfires response2wildfire recovery funding request2ai regulation proposal1cell phone ban proposal1cellphone ban proposal1california wildfire smoke standards1congressional debate1cornell university rape investigation1chinese spy arrest1
Bills
HR 93402HR 101861S 46681
Every outlet, and what each one covers →
Issue:PlanetIssue:CommerceIssue:SecurityIssue:EducationOutlet:Spokane Spokesman-ReviewClear all

101 articles, grouped into stories

Camping arrests of WA immigrants spark questions from Congress membersA dozen members of Congress are asking questions of the U.S. Forest Service about immigration enforcement arrests of five men camping with their families in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest over Labor Day weekend. The Democratic lawmakers — including New York's Rep. Adriano Espaillat, chair of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, Rep. Emily Randall,…
Spokane Spokesman-Review2d agoWhole story →
GovernmentEconomyAdriano Espaillat
Arrest made in 2022 migrant smuggling boat capsizing that killed 39 peopleOn Jan. 25, 2022, a Jacksonville-based tugboat crew returning from a job in Puerto Rico found an overturned 25-foot boat with a man sitting on the hull floating about 45 miles off Fort Pierce Inlet. The crew rescued 22-year-old Juan Esteban Montoya, who later told federal agents he and his 18-year-old sister were among 40 people on the boat when its…
Spokane Spokesman-Review3d agoWhole story →
SecurityJusticemigrant smuggling arrest
State climate suits face skeptical Supreme Court - Mon, 05 Oct 2026 PSTA majority of the Supreme Court appeared skeptical Monday of an effort by Boulder, Colo., to hold major oil producers accountable in state courts for the harms caused by climate change. Across almost two hours of oral arguments, the justices raised concerns about upsetting the balance between states and the federal government and Congress’ power to…
Spokane Spokesman-Review3d agoWhole story →
GovernmentPlanetsupreme court climate case
Maduro not immune to prosecution in narco-terror case, U.S. saysNicolás Maduro is not entitled to immunity from criminal charges, U.S. prosecutors said, countering the former Venezuelan president’s bid to toss the U.S.’s narco-terrorism case against him. Maduro and Cilia Flores — Maduro’s wife who also faces charges — are “former rogue officials of a formerly rogue state with no entitlement to immunity,” the U.S.…
Spokane Spokesman-Review5d agoWhole story →
SecurityJusticemaduro narco terrorism case
LAFD acknowledges missteps involving Palisades fire following independent investigationLOS ANGELES — In the wake of an independent report, the Los Angeles Fire Department acknowledged missteps leading up to the 2025 Palisades fire and in its initial response to the blaze, which killed 12 people and destroyed more than 6,800 structures. An investigation commissioned by Gov. Gavin Newsom found the Fire Department ignored multiple warnings…
Spokane Spokesman-Review6d agoWhole story →
JusticePlanetGavin Newsompalisades fire investigation
Ex-congressman and Rubio ally gets 10 years for secret Venezuela lobbyingA former Florida congressman and political mentor to Secretary of State Marco Rubio was sentenced to a decade in federal prison Friday for his role in a secret $50 million campaign to lobby officials in Washington on behalf of the Venezuelan government. David Rivera, a Republican from Miami who served one term in the U.S. House from 2011 to 2013, was…
Spokane Spokesman-Review6d agoWhole story →
GovernmentSecurityvenezuela lobbying scandal
Mexico to propose bill to curb violent social media content after school attackMEXICO CITY – Mexico's government expects to issue a bill next week requiring social media platforms to remove content that incites ​violence, president Claudia Sheinbaum said on Friday. The announcement comes after Thursday's deadly attack at a school in ⁠Mexico's northern Coahuila state, which left a vice principal ‌dead and four people injured. Two…
Spokane Spokesman-Review6d agoWhole story →
TechnologyCulturemexico social media regulation proposal