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.

Todd Myers reflects on Jay Inslee’s leadership and highlights key lessons for Washington’s next governor to address pressing state challenges.

The Clark County Environmental Justice Coalition will meet on Jan. 6 to support public engagement and environmental justice in climate planning.

The SHIPS for America Act aims to revitalize Washington state’s shipbuilding industry, boosting the economy and national security.

18th District legislators McClintock and Ley host town halls addressing taxes, agriculture, and citizen concerns.

Former President Jimmy Carter, known for his humanitarian work and historic presidency, dies at 100.

Gender transition procedures for minors face growing scrutiny as GOP lawmakers demand evidence-based care.

Washington school districts, including Woodland, receive EPA grants to expand electric bus fleets.

Governor Inslee ends his term with a legacy of broken no-tax promises, raising Washington’s tax burden.

A downed high-voltage power line caused a Vancouver house fire, injuring a victim and three firefighters.

Ridgefield resident Megan Dudley supports Propositions 12 & 13, addressing overcrowding and school needs.

Save Vancouver Streets submitted over 6,000 signatures for an initiative challenging city policies on Complete Streets; public hearing set for January 6, 2025.

Faith Tarrant of Prairie High School is proud to showcase girls wrestling at the prestigious Pac Coast Wrestling Championships, preparing for her fourth state title.

Five Clark County boys basketball teams compete in the Mountain View Holiday Invite, showcasing local talent and sportsmanship at Mountain View High School.

Should voters have the final say on vehicle lane removal for initiatives like Complete Streets? Weigh in on this week’s poll.

Washington state faces a law enforcement staffing crisis, with the lowest per capita officer numbers in the U. S. , compounded by the pandemic and defund-the-police movement.

Nearly half of Americans are still paying off last year’s holiday debt while inflation impacts 2024 budgets.

Several new laws set to take effect in Washington state on Jan. 1, 2025, will impact residents’ paychecks and daily lives.

Washington state’s upcoming legislative session may bring tax increases and budget changes, according to Paul Guppy of the Washington Policy Center.