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.

Fort Vancouver Parade Grounds hosts a free noon-to-11 p.m. celebration of America's 250th birthday on July 3.

Lars Larson challenges Oregon and Washington to act after the Supreme Court ruled states can ban transgender athletes from girls sports.

The 6-3 ruling found Idaho and West Virginia bans do not violate the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause.

Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote that a voter's choice "is made when voting is complete, not when ballots are received."

Washington's next budget has only 2.5% capacity while projected inflation could hit 9.4% over two years.

Clark County Treasurer Alishia Topper will auction former Shari's Restaurant furniture, fixtures, and equipment on July 10.

Soaking, bagging, and drop-off sites are key steps to safe fireworks disposal in Clark County.

Rob Natelson concludes his series on how the Declaration's founding creed shaped American history and still resonates globally.

A psychiatric provider and outreach worker argues Washington's homelessness approach enables exploitation rather than recovery.

A Camas mother credits FBI Director Kash Patel's task forces with rescuing 7,500 children and dismantling trafficking pipelines nationwide.

Lars Larson argues a Supreme Court ruling on late ballots puts the SAVE Act at center stage in Congress.

Larson warns a proposed $200 bail cap in misdemeanor cases would cripple Washington's criminal court system.

Washington's $1.5B capital gains tax windfall nearly erases a projected $878M deficit — but budget writers warn harder times lie ahead.

Of 113 early WA Cares applicants, only 44 qualified — and family caregiver guidance funnels toward a union-linked employer.

Citizen fishermen pulled a person from the Columbia River before Fire Boat 1 arrived on scene.

American Farm Bureau data shows the average farmer earns about 6 cents per dollar spent on Fourth of July food.

Just 7% of surveyed Washington businesses rated the state's economy as strong, with nearly half expecting a recession within a year.

Clark County Councilor Michelle Belkot cites experience, integrity, and transparency in backing Quiring O'Brien's auditor bid.