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IBR officials say physical and financial limits make Library Square light rail impossible in Phase 1.

Furry Friends Cat Rescue rescues more than 1,200 cats each year and needs your help to fund rising medical costs.

Let's Go Washington submitted 511,408 signatures to repeal WA's 9. 9% income tax on earnings above $1 million.

NFBC warns the IBR's $14. 4 billion cost leaves roughly $9 billion with no identified funding plan.

Washougal rallies around the family of Grant Johnson Jr. , 18, with a GoFundMe nearing $17,000.

Mittelman argues Washington's child welfare policies intervene too late, after developmental damage is already done.

A Vancouver woman says Banfield's Wellness Plan contract requires payments to continue for months after her dog died.

Washington's salary commission awarded 7% raises to the governor, AG, and lawmakers — adding roughly $10,000 to legislative pay over two years.

From Fort Vancouver to Yacolt, Clark County communities mark America's 250th with parades, fireworks, and family festivals.

Camas resident Tony Teso examines whether elected officials owe voters their judgment or their obedience.

The Clark County Council voted 4-1 to back a Vancouver-authored resolution asking the IBR to extend light rail to Library Square.

The I-5 bridge, built on spans dating to 1917 and 1958, carries 140,000 vehicles and $132 million in goods daily.

Built in 1876, the Cedar Creek Grist Mill near Woodland draws visitors from Romania, New Zealand, and Ukraine to experience living history.

Boys & Girls Clubs of SW Washington serves free lunch and snacks to kids 18 and under at six Clark County sites this summer.

Bob Ortblad argues IBR's elevated S-curve approach will ice over far more often than the existing ground-level bridge.

Sam Cardwell draws on Athens, the French Revolution, and the founders to argue self-governance demands constant citizen participation.

Chief Justice Roberts ruled Trump's executive order violated the 14th Amendment's citizenship guarantee, with three justices dissenting.

Lars Larson warns the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling could reshape Social Security, Medicare, and immigration for decades.