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.

Well 13 reopened for summer demand while PFAS levels remain above state allowable limits.

Clark County contributed $4.85M toward the 120-bed Bridge Shelter, set to open in Vancouver this winter.

Jonathan Hines argues the WA Supreme Court's SB 6346 ruling makes the 2026 ballot the last line of civic defense.

61% of voters say healthcare prices will shape their midterm vote, per a new KFF poll of 1,343 U. S. adults.

Washington teachers spend an average of $1,041 annually on classroom supplies — ranking 11th highest in the nation.

Washington families could lose $723M in K-12 education funds if Gov. Ferguson refuses to opt in to the federal tax credit program.

Clark County seeks one volunteer for its Historic Preservation Commission, with a three-year term starting July 1, 2026.

Ortblad's comment asked whether IBR studied routing 28,000 daily trucks to rail and I-205 by 2040.

Nancy Churchill argues the Democrat Party has been hijacked from within by ideological subversives, leaving lifelong liberals without a political home.

SCOTUS issued a temporary stay on mifepristone restrictions, with one order expiring May 11, 2026.

A Supreme Court commissioner kept a judge's block on SB 5974 in place as sheriff candidate filing continues statewide.

Family caregivers using CDWA are subject to a union contract with SEIU 775 — a fact not clearly disclosed in registration materials.

Two August ballot measures — East County Fire & Rescue and Fire District No. 10 — still need opposing statement volunteers.

Inspire Vancouver will distribute $6–7M annually across five grant types, from $5,000 innovation awards to $300,000+ capital projects.

Chair Sue Marshall will cover the Charter Review Commission, Comprehensive Plan Update, and county budget at the May 19 address.

WSU Vancouver's free Preview Day on May 14 connects prospective students with admissions counselors, financial aid experts, and current Cougs.

Battle Ground University's free civic program runs September through November, covering finance, public works, and public safety.

Officer Holly Musser issued 80 kindness citations last year, earning her fourth Kindness Cop of the Year recognition.