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.

Clark County seeks a low-income rep from the fourth district for its 15-member Community Action Advisory Board.

Doug Dahl argues impaired driving remains deadlier than walking impaired when measured by exposure time, not miles traveled.

Peter Bracchi examines how the Ed and Dollie Lynch Fund supports Vancouver's HART program, the Bridge Shelter, and Community Funded Journalism covering the same policy arena.

Sheriff John Horch endorses two ballot measures to expand the 519-bed Clark County Jail and fund law-and-justice staffing.

Let's Go Washington compares opposition claims about I-001 to the text of the initiative across 10 disputed points.

Paul Valencia, Tony Liberatore, and Cale Piland discuss the 4A GSHL's new double-matchup football schedule and Camas and Ridgefield volleyball.

Gluesenkamp Perez and Braun will face off in two televised debates on Oct. 7 and Oct. 13 in the 3rd Congressional District race.

Churchill argues I-001 restores parental notice and record access that HB 1296 stripped from Washington families in 2025.

Attorney Sue-Del McCulloch LLC filed a litigation hold against Battle Ground citing breach of contract, employment discrimination, and gender discrimination in Swanson's termination.

A fifth-grade teacher disagrees with WEA's opposition to I-001, highlighting public workers' right to opt out of union membership under Janus v. AFSCME.

Clark County Council approved fee increases for three school districts and new impact fees for four fire districts, raising construction costs countywide.

Clark County spent nearly $4M on housing in 2025, helping only 71 people while a nonprofit employing a sitting councilor kept roughly $250K.

Clark County Council will hear public input on its 2025-2045 Comprehensive Plan update Oct. 1 at 4 p. m.

Tim Barton, president of Wall Builders, brings his presentation on America's Biblical history to an Oct. 5 event in Vancouver.

Pleasant Valley primary and middle schools mark 50 years on their current Vancouver campus with a public celebration Sept. 25.

Eight luxury homes in Vancouver's Emerald Grove open for tours at $20 general admission through Sept. 27.

SVS attorney Jackson Maynard argued before three appellate judges in Tacoma, with a ruling expected in four to six months.

Washington saw 20,267 ballots rejected for late postmarks in the 2026 primary, up from 16,131 in 2024, even as about 100,000 fewer ballots were cast.