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Rep. John Ley argues decades of poor forest management have left 400 million acres of fuel primed to burn.

Ryan Frost argues Judge Lanese defended the PIID warning by reasoning voters need the government's case against tax cuts, not by testing whether the Attorney General met the neutrality requirement.

Washington is one of 12 states (plus the District of Columbia) where cyclists can legally treat stop signs as yield signs.

Clark County Today editor Ken Vance draws a parallel between Republicans ousting Herrera Beutler in 2022 and liberal Democrats now distancing themselves from Gluesenkamp Perez.

Washington's Dept. of Health is raising mobile home park operating fees by up to 250 percent, Harmsworth argues.

Columnist Nancy Churchill argues Initiative 638 would restore biological-sex requirements to Washington middle and high school sports.

Paul Valencia says the Clark County Fair's 10-day run, starting Aug. 7, may be the best entertainment value in the county.

Portland-area drivers reach ten times as many jobs in 60 minutes by car as by transit, per Cascade Policy Institute.

Kimball argues Washington's rising energy bills stem from CETA and CCA regulations, not data centers.

Teso argues Washington's gun laws would be stricter if firearms were regulated the way automobiles are.

Cargill argues socialism weakens the incentives that drive risk-taking, problem-solving, and prosperity.

WEA, the Washington Federation of State Employees, and relevant locals of SEIU each contributed $1M to oppose IP26-645, the income tax repeal initiative.

Jonathan Hines argues gun-free zones disarm law-abiding citizens while doing nothing to stop criminals carrying illegal firearms.

Lars Larson argues legacy media should call killers killers and armed civilians who stop attacks heroes.

Nancy Churchill argues Washington should shift toward in-person voting with stronger ID and citizenship verification.

Doug Dahl explains how Washington law allows officers to act on suspended-license violations even off public roads.

Lars Larson argues taxpayers funded Oregon Wild's $50,000 attorney fee award while fuels reduction work was delayed.

Proposed county rules would let a council majority direct how individual councilors vote on boards and commissions.