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.

David Boze of the Washington Policy Center reflects on Charlie Kirk’s assassination, warning it reveals growing intolerance for free speech and underscoring the need to protect open debate.

Vincent Cavaleri of the Silent Majority Foundation reflects on the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Charlie Kirk, drawing parallels in their faith, advocacy, and calls for unity.

Clark County resident Bob Zak reflects on Charlie Kirk’s assassination, his ministry through TPUSA, and the faith-driven nationwide response that followed.

Brush Prairie resident Bob Mattila urges living by biblical teachings to avoid strikes, citing his experiences as a union electrician with IBEW Local 48.

Editor Ken Vance writes that Ethan Harris has earned his chance at Iowa, praising his character, family influence, and growth into an elite recruit.

Battle Ground resident Silas Matson reflects on Charlie Kirk’s murder, political polarization, and the dangers of America’s “outrage machine.”

Jacob Smith announced his candidacy for Evergreen School Board, pledging support for paraeducators, IB programs, DECA, FBLA, and restoring AVID.

This week’s poll asks if school districts should enforce laws prohibiting strikes by public school employees or allow strikes as a negotiation tool.

Editor Ken Vance reflects on Charlie Kirk’s life and assassination, praising his faith, respect, and legacy while rejecting claims that his beliefs were hateful.

Rep. John Ley questions who will pay for TriMet’s light rail costs, warning Clark County taxpayers face millions in new obligations after the latest C-TRAN Board vote.

Lars Larson argues Charlie Kirk’s assassination reflects a rise in political violence, citing survey data and rhetoric from national political figures.

Clark County Republican Party Chairman Matthew Bumala condemned Charlie Kirk’s assassination, calling it an attack on free speech and urging people not to fear or cower.

Andy Ngo reflects on Charlie Kirk’s assassination, linking it to a growing culture of political violence and assassination he has tracked since Antifa’s rise in 2018.

Bill Black urges Clark County leaders to end delays on Annual Reviews, warning that continued suspensions worsen the housing shortage and stall critical projects.

Lars Larson argues that violence on public transit poses risks to passengers and could jeopardize billions in federal funding for Pacific Northwest projects.

NAEP 2024 results show historic lows for 12th-grade math and reading and flat 8th-grade science performance; in her column, Vicki Murray says the declines demand immediate action.

Nancy Churchill argues that progressives mock prayer after tragedy, contending that faith and religious expression are under attack and that prayer remains powerful in grief and response.

Mark Harmsworth argues Gov. Bob Ferguson’s tariff warnings ring hollow alongside a $9 billion state tax increase, saying Washingtonians deserve stability on all fronts.