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.

Julia Dawn Seaver critiques HB 1399, warning it could eliminate protections for incarcerated women by making jails and prisons co-ed.

Nancy Churchill explores the Marxist Blueprint, a framework influencing politics, culture, and governance, reshaping belief systems and expanding government power.

Sophomore Lauren Hood has stepped up for the Camas Papermakers, helping the defending state champions secure another trip to the state tournament.

Hundreds rallied at the Washington State Capitol in Olympia to defend parental rights, opposing legislative efforts to modify Initiative 2081.

Vicki Murray examines Washington’s declining student proficiency rates despite increased education spending, highlighting the growth of alternative education options.

Margaret Tweet discusses the rising costs of the I-5 Bridge replacement project, highlighting concerns about light rail funding and congestion relief.

Battle Ground Public Schools’ alternative learning programs are now accepting applications for the 2025-26 school year, offering flexible education options for students of all grade levels.

North Clark Historical Museum will host its 37th Annual Membership Meeting in Amboy, celebrating local history and recognizing community volunteers.

Clark County Public Health urges safe battery disposal to prevent fire risks and protect the environment on National Battery Day.

Rep. Gluesenkamp Perez and bipartisan colleagues introduced the CONSTRUCTS Act, aiming to address the skilled construction labor shortage and expand workforce training programs.

Clark County is accepting applications for a volunteer park host at Captain William Clark Regional Park at Cottonwood Beach, offering a unique opportunity to live on-site and assist in park mainten…

Twin sisters Jadlyn and Layla Senderson lead Mountain View’s playoff push while preparing for their future at Seattle Pacific University.

Journey Theater presents six performances of the classic musical Annie at Fort Vancouver High School, opening February 28.

The Clark County Sheriff’s Office has equipped 25 patrol vehicles with the innovative Grappler Police Bumper, enhancing public safety by safely stopping high-speed pursuits.

Washington’s parental rights law, Initiative 2081, faces legislative challenges as lawmakers propose changes that could limit parental notification on student medical services.

Rep. Kevin Waters’ bill to help museums manage unclaimed property moves forward, while two more bills addressing Washington lumber mills and education policies receive public hearings.

Prairie High School’s drama program presents “The Prom,” a musical filled with humor, heart, and a message of love and acceptance.

Rep. Stephanie McClintock’s bill to expand work hours for teens during the school year moves forward with committee approval.