Noah Boelter

4 days ago | khq.com | Noah Boelter

SPOKANE, Wash. – Habitat for Humanity is once again accelerating its construction process through its annual Blitz Build event. This year marks the 24th year the nonprofit has organized this two-week push to build homes faster. Michelle Girardot, Chief Executive Officer of Habitat for Humanity, explained the purpose of these accelerated builds. "They have a set of core builds to build awareness, raise funds, and accelerate construction schedule," she said.

5 days ago | khq.com | Noah Boelter

SPOKANE, Wash. – Spokane Public Schools is finding success with a new initiative to improve student attendance at Regal Elementary. The "Walking School Bus" program has become a community effort, involving volunteers and school staff to ensure students make it to school on time. Every school day, volunteers gather with a Regal staff member to walk students to school. This initiative is designed to help students feel a sense of belonging and to ease the daily burden on parents.

1 week ago | khq.com | Noah Boelter

SPOKANE, Wash. – Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live™ Glow-N-Fire is teaming up with Spokane Angels to celebrate Bigfoot's 50th birthday while raising awareness for foster care during Foster Care Awareness Month. The event aims to highlight Spokane Angels' mission to support foster children and families. The focus will be on the Foster Kids for Foster Kids program, which empowers foster children to give back to their community. Attendees will learn more about how they can make a difference.

1 week ago | khq.com | Noah Boelter

SPOKANE, Wash. – Frank's Diner, a local staple with a reputation for its iconic hash browns, is celebrating a milestone with one of its dedicated staff members. Gage Lee, a server at the diner, has been working there for 35 years, making a lasting impact on both locals and travelers. Each morning at 5:00 a.m., the staff at Frank's Diner, located conveniently near the airport, begins preparing their famous hash browns.

1 week ago | khq.com | Noah Boelter

SPOKANE, Wash. – May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, and a Spokane dermatologist is offering advice on sun safety and skin cancer prevention. Dr. David Larrymore from MultiCare emphasized the importance of sun protection. He recommended using sunscreens with at least SPF 30 and ensuring it is evenly applied, especially when using sprays. Larrymore suggested rubbing the sunscreen in with hands for better coverage. "Any time in the sun with unprotected skin could lead to cancer," Larrymore said.