Spokane Major Crimes detectives are investigating a body found Thursday morning on the railroad tracks at 300 N. Crestline.

The body of a deceased male was found on the tracks Thursday morning. It is suspected the individual, whose identity is not known, may have been hit by a train.

Sunday is graduation day for Gonzaga students, but before students move on they had to say goodbye one last time to the COG.

There are people who don't like change -- and those who embrace it.

"Freshman year, that's where we always ate, and then now that it's gone, it's kind of sad," Gonzaga student Kelly Kim said.

On Wednesday, Gonzaga President Thayne McCulloh and school staff sent the COG -- Center of Gonzaga -- on its way with a celebration. Students got to sign their names on beams because the cafeteria will soon be demolished and be replaced with a new $60 million facility.

"I think it will be a lot better for all of the students. It's going to be a lot bigger and hopefully a bigger food choice," Kim said.

The new university center will be Gonzaga's most expensive construction project ever and one of the most pricy in Spokane in the last decade. It'll house the cafeteria, a ballroom, auditorium and even a pub on the second floor.

"We really are building a facility that is going to be much larger, but it's in line with what we need to be doing to support the size that we've grown to," McCulloh said.

Spring is finally here and Summer is just around the corner, and with the onset of warm weather across the region Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Service reminds us to keep our pets safe in the heat.

"Every summer, we respond to calls of animals being left in cars," says Nancy Hill, Director of SCRAPS. "Inside a car, the temperature will rapidly increase and can overwhelm a pet in a very short time period - sometimes with fatal consequences."

If you typically bring your dog or other pets along for the car ride consider leaving them home when temperatures rise. Dogs aren't able to sweat to cool themselves down so it doesn't take much for them to overheat. Cracking a window while you run into the store isn't enough to keep them healthy.

"The temperature outside doesn't have to be in the 90's or more for a problem to exist," says Hill, "On a 78 degree day, temperatures in a car parked in the shade can exceed 90 degrees, and hit a scorching 160 degree if parked in the sun."