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.

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

A $4 million federal appropriation launches the first public investment in Vancouver's Heights District redevelopment.

Now in its seventh season, the Raptors open 2026 with 32 home games and a new non-league opponent Thursday night.

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.

A second person has died after a 900,000-gallon white liquor tank ruptured at a Longview paper mill Tuesday.

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

Clark County's new parks partnership opens county parks to vendors, fitness instructors, and community organizations.

Willie Williams III was chosen from five finalists in a 4-0 vote to fill the EPS District 4 board seat.

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.

All Seal owner Patty Clark painted Yacolt's centerlines red, white and blue at no cost to celebrate America's 250th birthday.

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

Columbia River boys soccer is the 3-seed again — just like the year they won it all.

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.

Tony Teso argues Housing First and preventive interventions address homelessness more effectively than crisis response alone.

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