Students found themselves with free ice cream last Tuesday when ASG hosted a sexual health workshop. At said workshop, Rachel Todd from Planned Parenthood came […]
Spokane Chiefs: More Than Just Hockey
For decades, the Spokane Chiefs have been part of Spokane’s local identity, connecting families, youth hockey programs and small businesses across the city. As members of the Western Hockey League, the Spokane Chiefs bring players from across North America, but the organization’s work extends beyond the game. Through youth programs, school partnerships and local outreach, the Chiefs’ association emphasizes community involvement and the lives of players as much as competition. Jake Toporowski, former player of the Chiefs from 2014-2017 and now assistant coach, talked about his time playing and how it led to his current position. “When I was playing junior hockey, it was some of the best years of my life,” Toporowski said. “Just from the guys you play…
Reclaiming Ancestral Knowledge One Doula at a Time
The Həłmxiłp Indigenous Birth Justice staff say that childbirth is…
Future Artists in the Present
From Sasha Barrett's ceramic drones to David Harper Clemons’ metal…
The Riverkeepers and the River
The Spokane River has been the heart and lifeblood of…
Grocery store changes made for safety during COVID-19
Grocery stores have been proven to be vital during the…
Hope for Sodexo
An on-campus caféteria is a beneficial convenience to students and faculty, but only if they…
Spkn. Community Colleges Basketball Update
Joseph Pumphrey The Communicator Halfway through the season, the…
2019 Wire Harp debuts at coffee house event
On May 29, the students of Wire Harp, an SFCC publication and club, will be sharing their work. The Wire Harp is an annual publication […]
SFCC Japan Club hosts cultural celebration
Moving between booths and checking on the members of the Japan Club with their respective jobs, Saki Katayama helps to keep SFCC’s Japan Day on […]
Letter from the editor: Why I chose community college
It was never an option for me, not even a plan B; I wasn’t going to go to community college. My senior year of high […]