Beginning tonight the Spokane County Courthouse will be pretty in pink to support the annual Susan G. Komen "Race for the Cure" in Spokane. 

The "Race for the Cure" is next Sunday, April 21st. The idea to change the tower lights was a unanimous decision by the Spokane County Board of Commissioners. 

"It is vital for all of us to show support for patients and their families, raise funds for research, and work together to find a cure," said Shelly O'Quinn, Board Chair.

The lights will glow pink every night from tonight, April 12th, to Sunday, April 21st.

To learn more about the Susan G. Komen "Race for the Cure" in Spokane visit http://www.komeneasternwashington.org

Just as many thought the Harlem Shake craze was coming to an end, the Gonzaga men's basketball team gave it a gust of relevancy in the Inland Northwest.

On its way back from a WCC championship run in Las Vegas the Zags recorded their own Harlem Shake video with Naismith Award finalist Kelly Olynyk serving as the leader of the shake, (which, if you aren't familiar with the fad, is the guy who starts humping air first.)

"Don't care how late we are, had fun doing that video! lol #betterlatethannever," point guard Kevin Pangos tweeted.

The Zags did their shake on a plane, which has raised eyebrows before when a Colorado State student led the dance on a Frontier flight. The FAA said it would investigate that case, no word yet about the Zags' video.

This year's team is no stranger to the viral video: Guards Kevin Pangos, Kyle Dranginis, Drew Barham and Rem Bakamus made a popular trick shot video that is brought up during most Zag broadcasts.

With winter coming to an end – knock on wood – the Garbage Goat in Riverfront Park is soon to be sucking again shortly.

The city of Spokane announced Wednesday that the statue that “eats” small pieces of trash will be back in operation next week. The structure does not run during the winter because staff “cannot service the goat safely” due to ice on the hill where the goat stands.

“Riverfront Park staff advises that if we have more snow this spring it should melt quick (sic) allowing us to keep the Goat open for a full season,” the news release read.

The Garbage Goat has been in the park for nearly 40 years. It was designed by Sister Paula Turnbull, a Catholic nun, for Expo '74 “as a recycling/environment statement.”