AltWeeklies Wire

Without a Tracenew

How do you find someone who disappears into thin air?
The Inlander  |  Leah Sottile  |  09-12-2013  |  Crime & Justice

Line of Firenew

To some, the AR-15 is a symbol of American freedom. To others, it’s a weapon of mass destruction.
The Inlander  |  Jacob Jones  |  01-17-2013  |  Crime & Justice

Attack on the Dreamnew

Though unexploded, Kevin Harpham's backpack bomb sent ripples across Spokane, Wash. Inside the plea deal with the attempted Martin Luther King Day parade bomber.
The Inlander  |  Chris Stein  |  09-16-2011  |  Crime & Justice

How a 40-day Crime Spree Changed One Man's Life Forevernew

Al Hadlock was scared. Things were falling apart around him. His wife kicked him out. He lost his job. And he knew if he did this — if he robbed this bank — it would only get worse. But he was numb. Confused. Desperate. And so Hadlock walked through the doors of BankOne.
The Inlander  |  Leah Sottile  |  04-14-2011  |  Crime & Justice

Unforgivennew

After paying their debt to society, millions are still branded by their felony records.
The Inlander  |  Leah Sottile  |  10-27-2010  |  Crime & Justice

Spotty Detective Work and Careless Prosecution May Have Put the Wrong Men Behind Barsnew

Last February, a jury found Tyler Gassman and two friends guilty of robbing drug dealers in April 2008 — despite the men’s insistent pleas that they were innocent. Their conviction was the final stroke in a long and, at times, bizarre case.
The Inlander  |  Jacob H. Fries  |  02-18-2010  |  Crime & Justice

It's For the Sake of Justice, Sure, But Storing It All Can Be a Bitchnew

The evidence room for law enforcement agencies in Spokane, Wash., is stuffed and deteriorating. Here's a look inside.
The Inlander  |  Nicholas Deshais  |  03-05-2009  |  Crime & Justice

Spokane Police Think They've Found a Serial Killernew

Piecing together cold cases, police now believe five Spokane women may have been killed by the same man.
The Inlander  |  Jacob H. Fries  |  05-29-2008  |  Crime & Justice

Dreaming in Green, the Young Become Drug Lords

Some North Idaho twentysomethings describe how they got caught up in the Pacific Northwest’s largest cash crop — B.C. Bud.
The Inlander  |  Kevin Taylor  |  04-11-2005  |  Crime & Justice

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