Every published Clark County Today story. Filter by topic, place or month — the address bar keeps your filters, so any view is easy to share.

With the help of La Center School District Superintendent Peter Rosenkranz, Clark County Today Editor Ken Vance discusses school funding in the midst of the budget process.

Elizabeth New (Hovde) believes public employees should pay union dues just as they do other personal bills.

Target Zero Manager Doug Dahl answers a reader’s question about the danger of leaving kids in cars.

Nancy Churchill points out that while Democrats control the Washington State House and Senate, they do not control the initiative process.

Elizabeth New believes it’s becoming painfully clear that the lifetime benefit attached to the state’s mandatory long-term-care program will not be adequate even for Washingtonians who someday qual…

Should student cellphones be banned from school classrooms?

Elizabeth New (Hovde) of the Washington Policy Center believes we need more informed consumers of health care to have a shot at cost-containment in the system.

“The Parent Revolution,” a new book by Dr. Corey DeAngelis, is an education reform thriller.

New research from the Education Psychology Review indicates students who attend private and parochial schools perform much better when it comes to obtaining well-rounded civics knowledge.

Madi Clark of the Mountain States Policy Center discusses the need for a right-to-work amendment.

Julie Barrett believes The Eyes on the Board Act is not just good policy, but it may be the very thing that starts turning our education system around and getting our students back on track.

Do you believe the city of Vancouver should be required to get public approval to take away traffic lanes as part of its Complete Streets ordinance?

Vancouver resident Wynn Grcich asks how Dr. Alan Melnick’s study on racism in health care going to benefit anyone?

Liv Finne of the Washington Policy Center offers anecdotal evidence of how mean-spirited the public debate over education can become.

The Restore Election Confidence (REC) Initiative is in its final stage of signature gathering, with a deadline set for May 25, 2024.

Elizabeth New (Hovde) believes it’s likely that if the state’s new, mandatory long-term-care program was made optional for Washington state workers many would flee, leaving it unable to pay its way…

The week of May 6 to 10 was filing week in Washington state.

Let’s Go Washington Press Secretary Hallie Balch offers support for Initiative 2124, the Opt Out of State-Run Long Term Care Coverage Act.