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Doug Dahl explains why the word "either" in state law means cross-traffic at a four-way stop may not be required to stop for a school bus.

O'Toole argues TriMet's light-rail investment cut bus service, drove fare hikes, and reduced Portland-area transit commuters from 9.6% in 1980 to 3.8% by 2024.

Brush Prairie resident Bob Mattila argues light rail on the new I-5 Bridge doubles its cost due to earthquake-proofing requirements.

Editor Ken Vance argues the Clark County Council's new Rules of Procedure are a clear admission of guilt over Belkot's C-TRAN removal.

Vancouver resident Bob Zak calls on media to remember 9/11 the way Americans remember Pearl Harbor.

American Stewards of Liberty petitioned Fish and Wildlife on Aug. 21 to delist the gray wolf, arguing listed wolf groups fail the ESA's own species definition.

Washington spending grew 148% from 2013 to 2025, outpacing 112% revenue growth and population plus inflation by 77%.

Braun's campaign says a 2017 property tax adjustment cut rates for most owners, especially rural homeowners.

Derek Thompson, candidate for 49th District Position 2, argues Olympia has a priority problem, not a resource problem.

Elizabeth New (Hovde) argues public educators should not withhold school from children to gain bargaining leverage.

Camas resident Anthony P. Teso argues democratic socialism centers on worker ownership, not seizure of homes, savings, or churches.

Bob Ortblad argues preserving current I-5 bridges for local traffic and building an immersed tunnel avoids tolls, reduces congestion, and saves hundreds of millions of dollars.

Vancouver resident Bob Zak questions C-TRAN Board oversight of costly Vine Bus expansion amid low ridership.

Washington's ESD faces federal pressure to enforce work-search rules for striking workers or risk losing funding and employer tax credits.

Bill Gaines argues Washington's CCA and CETA are driving Puget Sound Energy rate hikes of up to 30 percent.

Gov. Bob Ferguson is pushing a statewide ban on cellphones in Washington public schools from first bell to last.

Doug Dahl argues the 85th percentile speed-limit method lacked evidence and was built on a flawed reading of crash data.

Washington's domestic in-migration is running 18 percent below pre-pandemic levels, with international arrivals masking the loss.