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

Radio

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Global

#1792102

United States

#489709

News and Media

#12367

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Articles

How did the Mavericks beat long odds to win top overall pick in the NBA draft?

2 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Becky Sullivan |Juana Summers |Vincent Acovino |John Ketchum

The Dallas Mavericks have received the top pick in the next NBA Draft ... which has led to questions after the team traded away its star to the Los Angeles Lakers earlier this year.
Today's Headlines: Spokane to relocate controversial statue; Ferguson signs flurry of bills

2 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Amy Radil |Courtney Flatt |Doug Nadvornick |Owen Henderson

Birthright citizenship case that began in WA heads to SCOTUSLater this week, the U.S. Supreme Court will consider the Trump administration’s efforts to end birthright citizenship. The case is the result of legal challenges from states including Washington. Attorney General Nick Brown said he’ll attend the hearing at the high court. The Trump administration is using this case to ask the supreme court to limit the use of nationwide injunctions or judicial orders.
Today's Headlines: Foster program loses funds after WA budget cuts; local candidate lists take shape

3 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Freddy Monares |John Ryan |Doug Nadvornick |Steve Jackson

WA cuts funds to nonprofit that helps foster youthA former Washington State lawmaker is criticizing the current Legislature for excluding $7 million for a foster youth program from the state budget. Reuven Carlyle served in both chambers of the legislature between 2009 and 2023. He helped secure the first and then subsequent state investments to the nonprofit Treehouse.
WA health agency investigates Spokane hospital after girl’s suicide sparked public outcry

5 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Kaylee Tornay |Whitney Bryen

EDITOR’S NOTE: This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988. There is also an online chat at 988lifeline.org. The Washington Department of Health is investigating a 12-year-old’s suicide at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center last month that has prompted heartbreak and outrage from lawmakers, Spokane city councilmembers and behavioral health advocates statewide.
Today's Headlines: WA high court upholds high-capacity magazine sale ban; more housing reforms in WA

6 days ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Amy Radil |Owen Henderson |Doug Nadvornick |Bellamy Pailthorp

WA high court upholds high-capacity ammo magazine sales banThe ban on sales of large capacity gun magazines will continue in Washington, after the state supreme court upheld the law. In 2022, lawmakers banned the sale and purchase of gun magazines that hold more than 10 bullets, in an effort to curb deadly shootings.
Inland Journal from SPR News for May 8, 2025

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

News reporting is among the least-trusted institutions in the U.S., right there with lawyers, elected officials, used car dealers and public health. And yet, the service is important. "Local newspapers write about your roads. They write about the weather. They write about all the wildfires creeping in close to us. They celebrate the local high school team's state championship. I mean, they're just documenting history in real time," said Spokesman-Review executive editor Rob Curley.
Today's Headlines: Trump has denied half of disaster aid requests so far; UW protestors go to court

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | John Ryan |Scott Greenstone |Owen Henderson |Lauren Paterson

Trump has denied half of disaster aid requests so farPresident Trump has been denying requests for federal aid following major disasters, including November’s bomb cyclone storm in Washington state. In his first hundred days, Trump has turned down half the disaster requests that have crossed his desk. Reporting by KUOW public radio found that presidents before Trump approved the vast majority of requests for major disaster aid. Now, it’s hit or miss.
Today's Headlines: New work zone speed cameras in WA; state requires quicker climate data reports

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Lauren Gallup |Owen Henderson |Jeff Thompson

New measure to slow drivers in work zones comes to WANew speed cameras are being used on Washington highways where road crews are working. The hope is that these will encourage drivers to slow down, and keep everyone safer. Every year since 2020, there have been more and more collisions on Washington highways in areas where road crews are trying to get work done.
For Medicaid cuts, national work requirements being considered, says Idaho U.S. Rep. Fulcher

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Kyle Pfannenstiel

U.S. Rep. Russ Fulcher (R-Idaho) sits on the House committee tasked with finding $880 billion in spending cuts over the next decade. While he stressed that the House Committee on Energy and Commerce is early into searching for cuts, he offered a preview for what’s on the table in a recent interview with the Idaho Capital Sun. “The big takeaway is, number one, our objective is to save it,” Fulcher said of Medicaid. “… And I think we’re going to get there.
New law requires clergy in Washington to report child abuse

1 week ago | spokanepublicradio.org | Jerry Cornfield

Religious leaders in Washington will be required to report child abuse or neglect, even when it is disclosed in confession, under a new law signed by Gov. Bob Ferguson on Friday. “Protecting our kids, first, is the most important thing. This bill protects Washingtonians from abuse and harm,” Ferguson said, noting Washington is one of five states in which clergy are not currently mandated reporters. It took Sen. Noel Frame, D-Seattle, three years to get the bill to the governor’s desk.