Every published story — news, opinion and letters. Filter by section, author, type or publication date; the address bar keeps your search, so any view is easy to share or bookmark.
Peter and Lisa Noah debuted their magical Dragon Rescue Society at the Clark County Fair, offering a hands-on adventure for families to rescue baby dragons and create lasting memories.
Lars Larson reflects on recent shootings and declining safety in downtown Portland and Seattle, citing violent crime, police defunding, and economic fallout as signs of leadership failure.
Nancy Churchill argues the 2001 Roadless Rule harmed rural communities and forest health, and supports its repeal. She urges opposition to HR 3930, which would make the restrictions permanent.
WAGOP Chairman Jim Walsh urges Washington counties to adopt “non-sanctuary” resolutions and calls out state leaders for policies he says defy federal immigration law and endanger public safety.
Clark County will begin a two-year reconstruction of the NE 179th St. and NE 29th Ave. intersection in late August. A roundabout will replace the existing all-way stop.
Gas prices in Washington have risen compared to last year, now averaging $4.39 per gallon. Factors include a new 6-cent gas tax hike and the state’s cap-and-trade policy.
WSDOT bridge crews will seal three SR 14 bridge surfaces in Clark County from Aug. 4–7. Expect lane closures with flaggers from 8 a. m. to 3:30 p. on affected days.
Kansas headlines Sunday’s concert lineup at the Clark County Fair, while Fred Meyer continues its tradition of donating to the Clark County Food Bank. Hot dog eating and Diaper Derby contests also…
An 18-year-old passenger died at the scene of a single-vehicle crash Saturday on NE Reilly Rd. The 19-year-old driver was taken to the hospital, and investigators are working to determine the cause.
Opening day at the Clark County Fair brought smiles, sweets, livestock, carnival rides, and a strong sense of tradition as thousands celebrated the start of what’s billed as the “Best 10 Days of Su…
Gov. Bob Ferguson has largely stopped issuing public advisories about his weekly schedule, leaving the public and press guessing where he is and who he’s meeting with during the workweek.
Ridgefield is moving forward with its Recreation and Community Center project despite the YMCA’s withdrawal as a partner. The city remains on track for construction to begin in Spring 2026.