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.

Bryan Shull says the League of Women Voters advances left-of-center positions while masquerading as nonpartisan.

Cortright argues ODOT systematically low-balls cost estimates and blames legislators and communities for overruns it caused.

Transportation architect Kevin Peterson argues that achieving a 20% Columbia River transit mode share via LRT would require $25 to $45 billion or more over roughly five decades.

Frost argues the single-subject rule used to strike I-2066 applies equally to ESSB 6346's bundled income tax package.

Lars Larson argues the First Amendment protects the right to publish, not the right to White House access.

Quiring O'Brien's campaign pledges a 3rd-party baseline audit on Day 1 covering voter rolls, finances, software, and election security.

Lewallen argues six justices erased I-2066, clearing the path for gas bans that could cost Clark County homeowners $20,000 to $40,000.

Ryan Frost argues lawmakers included public pensions in the income tax law in preparation for lowering the $1 million deduction.

Cargill argues the media is using supporters' preferred label "millionaires tax" instead of the legally accurate term "income tax."

Clark County Council raised impact fees for La Center, Hockinson, and Woodland school districts, drawing pushback from the Building Industry Association.

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.

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.

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

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

A House amendment requiring a referendum before any income threshold change was voted down 45-51.