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.

Brush Prairie resident Bob Mattila argues the I-5 Bridge plan doubles costs by including light rail on the span.

Camas resident Tony Teso fires back at Jonathan Hines, arguing militarism won't lower fuel costs for working families.

A medical provider and downtown Vancouver resident challenges whether current homelessness policies produce measurable results.

C-TRAN's board asked IBR to extend light rail to Library Square but voted down taxpayer cost protections.

Over 5,000 Vancouver police photos obtained via FOIA show repeated cleanup notices and the same conditions returning.

Capital gains tax collections fell more than 50% in 2024 despite a 25% stock market gain that year.

Lars Larson argues IBR's tolling plan would push 50,000 daily commuters off I-5 onto I-205.

Sound Transit's ST3 rail program faces a $35 billion shortfall, and Southwest Washington taxpayers could bear new costs.

Nancy Churchill argues the CCA costs families 52+ cents per gallon while missing every emissions target.

Jonathan Hines argues Washington's $0.554/gal fuel tax turns global instability into a state windfall.

A $400,000 electric backhoe runs only four hours before needing a recharge, costing triple its diesel equivalent.

PESB's May 15 vote could strip superintendents of their careers for notifying parents about their child's school gender transition.

Fort Vancouver and Hudson's Bay grads helped Alabama A&M win its first conference bowling title in 12 years.

Camas resident Tony Teso calls Nancy Churchill’s column a partisan recruitment pitch disguised as personal awakening.

Camas resident Douglas Tweet argues IBR allocates half the bridge to modes used by just 2.3% of travelers.

Bob Zak urges WSP to deploy more unmarked patrol units on I-5 and I-205 in Southwest Washington.

Randal O'Toole argues $2.1 trillion in federal transit subsidies has produced fewer riders per capita than 60 years ago.

Ken Vance reflects on Donna Vance, a mother who apologized for paying with food stamps.