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Pacifica Law Group, AG Nick Brown's former firm, sent letters urging the AGO to shape ballot language for I-645.

Rob Anderson argues Dr. Alan Melnick should face scrutiny over COVID policies, nursing home deaths, and vaccine campaigns before retiring.

A federal judge expanded a nationwide injunction blocking Trump's vote-by-mail executive order 12 weeks before Election Day.

Benjamin G. Allen, 66, faces federal charges after a bald eagle was found shot dead near his Brush Prairie property.

Thursday is Kids Day at the Clark County Fair, with Monster Truck shows at 2 p. m. and 7 p. featuring Megasaurus, a fire-breathing robotic T-Rex.

Bill Payne, owner of 10 trucks, calls performing at the Clark County Fair his lifelong bucket list goal.

Clark County's nine-member Commission on Aging meets Aug. 17 to address housing, mobility, and leadership elections.

Teso cites a Knight Foundation survey of 12,000 people finding the top reason nonvoters stay home is disliking candidates, followed by doubting their vote matters.

Let's Go Washington has launched campaigns for three November ballot initiatives covering income tax repeal, parental rights, and girls sports eligibility.

O'Toole argues Portland should add toll lanes, fix safety hazards, and redesign TriMet routes to end its anti-auto policies.

Donations from individuals and foundry10 met fundraising goals for golf, gymnastics, swimming, and bowling at BGPS.

Nancy Churchill argues moderate Democrats now face a choice between the Constitution and a DSA platform that includes abolishing the Senate, presidency, and Supreme Court.

Washington State Patrol and Bloodworks Northwest honor Trooper Chris Gadd with memorial blood drives at six locations statewide.

An unvaccinated Clark County child tested positive for measles, with possible exposure at AFC Urgent Care Camas on Aug. 7.

Jonathan Hines argues a Thurston County judge canceled a Let's Go Washington hearing before sponsors could present their legal arguments.

Washington paid $565,700 in unemployment benefits to 151 striking workers in the first seven months of the year.

Washington lawmakers approved nearly $20M expecting to cover about 1,200 noncitizens, but federal rule changes mean only 173 will retain long-term care coverage.

Battle Ground councilors voted 5-1 to allow up to three-minute public invocations before future regular council meetings.