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.

Sheriff John Horch discusses communication, staffing, public safety, and his personal side as the “Discussions with the Sheriff” series concludes.

CCSO is investigating a shooting at Callaham’s Mobile Court in Hazel Dell that left a 61-year-old man injured.

Vancouver Police arrested a second suspect in a shooting investigation after locating the vehicle involved in the incident near Fort Vancouver Way.

A pedestrian succumbed to injuries after a fatal collision at NE 29th Ave and NE 147th St in Vancouver, investigated by the CCSO Traffic Homicide Unit.

Elizabeth New (Hovde) explores bipartisan efforts in Washington state’s government, highlighting cost-saving measures and legislation focused on efficiency.

Amboy resident Thomas Schenk criticizes government spending and warns of the potential consequences of an income tax in Washington state.

Nancy Churchill discusses the power of citizen activism in influencing legislative decisions and stopping controversial bills in Washington state.

Vancouver Police are investigating a shooting near Fort Vancouver Way, where a male victim sustained a non-life-threatening injury.

Seton Catholic girls basketball makes history, winning its first state playoff game and advancing to the Class 1A quarterfinals.

Clark County Sheriff John Horch discusses the impact of body-worn cameras, highlighting their role in transparency, public safety, and officer training.

Superintendent Peter Rosenkranz said the district ‘is consulting with legal counsel to determine next steps, including potential legal challenges’ Ken Vance, editorClark County Today The La Center…

The Battle Ground City Council has joined Camas in formally opposing light rail in the I-5 Bridge Replacement project, citing costs and lack of congestion relief.

Washington Parents Network files a Title IX complaint against Chris Reykdal and Bob Ferguson, challenging state education policies on gender identity and federal funding compliance.

Let’s Go Washington introduces a new initiative to protect parents’ rights, repealing ESSB-5181 and reaffirming parental authority in schools.

Firmly Planted Action will host a free six-week Constitution Alive course in Vancouver, offering civic education on constitutional rights.

Jay Fratt discusses the NHS Cass Review and its impact on gender-affirming care, calling for a science-based approach in Washington state.

Clark County Sheriff John Horch clarifies his office’s stance on federal immigration enforcement, emphasizing that deputies assist in emergencies but do not enforce federal laws.

TriMet expects passenger fares to cover just a quarter of the projected $22 million in IBR transit costs, with Washington state contributing significantly.