KSFC-FM (Spokane, WA)

Located in Spokane, Washington, KSFC is one of three radio stations operated by Spokane Public Radio, alongside KPBX-FM and KPBZ. This noncommercial FM station transmits at a frequency of 91.9 megahertz (MHz) with an effective radiated power (ERP) of 2,200 watts. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has designated it a bandwidth of 200 kilohertz.

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English

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#1792102

United States

#489709

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#12367

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Inland Journal: Two programs that promote home ownership; salmon recovery and a modified ESA

2 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Doug Nadvornick |Owen Henderson

There are no easy solutions to the region’s housing shortage and the unaffordability of housing in Inland Northwest cities and towns. Remedies are coming on a variety of fronts, from zoning changes to sweat-equity programs. We’ll hear about two examples of forward progress in Spokane on the home ownership front. This week, the Oregon non-profit group First Story held a wall-raising ceremony for a new home in Spokane’s Five Mile Neighborhood.
Air traffic overhaul obstacles

2 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Joel Rose

The fragile state of the U.S. air traffic control system was easy to see during the recent outages in Newark. But it will be a lot harder to make up for decades of underinvestment and other mistakes. Copyright 2025 NPR
Today's Headlines: Block of ID gender-affirming care ban renewed; Spokane considers codifying Prop 1

4 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Doug Nadvornick |Owen Henderson |James Dawson

Spokane considers comprehensive housing strategy, Prop 1 codificationThe Spokane City Council on Monday began consideration of a package of five ordinances that address the city’s homelessness problem. One, sponsored by Councilmember Michael Cathcart, seeks to revise provisions of Proposition 1, approved by voters by a three-to-one margin in 2023. The measure banned camping within a thousand feet of schools, parks and licensed daycare facilities.
Today's Headlines: DHS pulls 'noncompliant jurisdictions' list; Medicaid cuts could affect rehab

5 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Freddy Monares |Owen Henderson |Mitch Borden |Doug Nadvornick

DHS pulls list of 'noncompliant jurisdictions,' continuing confusionA list of so-called “sanctuary” jurisdictions around the country has been pulled from the Department of Homeland Security’s website. When published late last week, it had prompted confusion and outcry from many of those localities and the National Sheriffs’ Association. Cities like Yakima say they’re not sure how they ended up on the list of local governments DHS claims are defying federal immigration enforcement.
Idaho runs SNAP efficiently, officials say. But Congress might make state pay millions more.

6 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Kyle Pfannenstiel

Earlier this month, Idaho Gov. Brad Little said he had thoughts on the “big, beautiful bill” advancing through Congress. To extend 2017 tax cuts, the bill would deeply cut federal spending for programs, including Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP. Speaking to reporters, Little said he wondered how it would impact Idaho.
Today's Headlines: Permanent WA resident released from ICE detention; Catholic bishops sue state

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Owen Henderson |Lauren Gallup |Anna King |James Dawson

Top bishops sue WA over mandated reporting lawWashington’s top Catholic officials are suing the state over its new law adding clergy to its list of professions required to report child abuse. The bishops argue the law amounts to religious discrimination by mandating the clergy members disclose things told to them in confession.
Inland Journal: 'New Wave' connects '80s music, Vietnam War trauma; SCD opens all-year market

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Owen Henderson |Doug Nadvornick

Director talks connection between Vietnamese diaspora and euro disco musicSynth-pop beats and teased-up hair are hallmarks of the 1980s New Wave era — a movement that brought together a generation of young Vietnamese refugees in the U.S.For many kids whose parents fled the Vietnam War, filmmaker Elizabeth Ai said this music scene allowed them to connect with one another — in what were largely white spaces.
Today's Headlines: INSERT HEAD

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Doug Nadvornick |Bellamy Pailthorp |Owen Henderson |Steve Jackson

WA traffic deaths fall from 33-year high but remain elevatedThe summer travel season unofficially began this week, and Washington state officials have released their annual report on traffic fatalities. The Traffic Safety Commission says 731 people were killed in accidents during 2024. Mark McKechnie, a spokesperson for the commission, said that’s down from more than 809 the year before.
Today's Headlines: Manufactured home sale eased by new WA law; budget cuts may mean library job cuts

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Doug Nadvornick |Owen Henderson |James Dawson |Lauren Gallup

New law could increase ease of manufactured home salesResidents of a north Spokane manufactured home park on Tuesday celebrated the signing of a law that will bring more affordable homes to their community. Takesa Village in Mead, a resident-owned cooperative, is working with a non-profit, Village Co-Housing Works, to add more manufactured homes. The non-profit buys them and installs them in Takesa.
Astronaut Anne McClain takes questions from Spokane students

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Doug Nadvornick

Spokane students had a chance today to hear astronaut Anne McClain, the Spokane native working at the International Space Station, answer their questions. It was a part of a video session arranged with NASA by Spokane’s Mobius Discovery Center. Students were videotaped asking their questions and McClain answered a dozen. There were the usual “What do you eat in space?” and “What has been the highlight of your career?” queries. But some went a little deeper.