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.

Peter Bracchi asks why Share House's 96,987 annual meals face less public-health scrutiny than a waterfront restaurant.

A D.C. judge declined to block Trump's mail voting order, leaving the legal battle open ahead of November midterms.

Brian Kendall challenges Nancy Churchill's slippery slope argument on Washington's new millionaire income tax.

Let's Go Washington gathered 92,000 signatures in one week, outpacing the previous record set by the natural gas initiative I-2066.

Washington's ACA enrollment fell nearly 13%, but disenrolled does not necessarily mean uninsured.

From the Stamp Act to the Boston Massacre, Natelson traces the decade of colonial defiance that forced independence.

Longview Superintendent Karen Cloninger faces criminal charges including witness tampering and obstruction after an alleged rape coverup.

Rep. John Ley says only $5.5 billion of the IBR's potential $17–$18 billion price tag is secured.

Hines argues Washington's payroll systems actively collect dues funneled into partisan political campaigns.

Washington's operating budget hit $80.2 billion — 55% above the population-plus-inflation benchmark since 2013–15.

Obamacare's Medicare payroll tax ensnared 7 million filers by 2022, up from 2.8 million in 2013.

Investment grade forecasts for SR 520 and Tacoma Narrows both overshot actual traffic — not the reverse.

A Vancouver officer shot a knife-wielding man who refused commands and advanced toward a woman in her yard.

Battle Ground's mayor approved two politically charged proclamations despite city staff flagging one as outside official guidelines.

SB 6346 supporters promised affordability — but amendments for sales tax cuts, child credits, and voter protections were rejected.

Washington ranks last in the nation for police staffing — 1.37 officers per 1,000 residents vs. the national average of 2.31.

HB 2034 would strip billions from LEOFF 1 and redirect funds to unrelated state spending, setting a national precedent.

Stantec's investment-grade study projects I-5 traffic dropping from 127,000 to 77,000 vehicles per day once tolls begin.