Page 13 - Buzz Bin News Today

TACO DIPLOMACY Talk about the U.S.-Mexico border is often fraught with negativity, focusing more on people who pass through (or want to) than on the...

The Community Building campus is situated right downtown — it welcomes visitors and Spokane natives alike into the heart of our city. With a plethora...

The Apple Cup rivalry took a weird turn this year, thanks to both UW and WSU firing their coaches midseason. Neither the Cougs' former coach...

I was lying on a paddleboard at Lake Pend Oreille, and I couldn't quite relax. All I could think of were the mountains across the...

There are many books that hold a special place in my heart, but every so often I come across one so good I don't want...

ON THE HOUSE The wacky world of vaccine incentives keeps getting more strange. West Virginia is actually offering free guns to some winners of their...

olitical comedy is too politically correct right now. To be clear, I dont mean its too hypersensitive about offending some groups of people (some comedians love to call conservatives "dipshits" and go hog-wild on fat jokes about tubby Republicans). I mean that its too obsessed with being aligned with all the Correct Political Beliefs. Comedy, the idea goes, is powerful, and with great power comes great responsibility. Its part of the reason that comedians have struggled to get a handle on...

INTO THE STUPID It took a minute to warm to the idea of watching Q: Into the Storm, a six-part HBO documentary about QAnon, the...

So its easy at first to completely side with the shows namesake group, "the boys," a handful of relatively kind-hearted people, albeit with shady backgrounds in some cases, each with a different reason to hold a grudge against the "supes." They work together over two seasons (a third is on its way) to get justice for their loved ones. But the brilliance of the show is that over time, as the boys commit more crimes, and as you learn more about the traumas that have shaped the supes into ques...

Saw film, new music and more! Sara Conybeer photo GO GARLAND! Kids at Garfield Elementary School were mentored by local artists Susan Webber, Daniel Lopez and Sara Conybeer and garnered a SAGA grant to create a mural in the Garland Districts Art Alley. The final result is a wonderfully colorful addition to the hip strip of street art (and includes a person riding a shark!), so drop by and give it ...