Every published story — news, opinion and letters. Filter by section, author, type or publication date; the address bar keeps your search, so any view is easy to share or bookmark.
Mark Harmsworth argues that Washington’s proposed income tax would undermine the state’s economy by driving businesses, investment, and jobs elsewhere.
The House Environment and Energy Committee unanimously advanced Rep. John Ley’s bill updating regulations on naturally occurring fibrous silicate materials used in construction.
Mitchell Kelly announced his candidacy for Clark County auditor, citing nearly a decade of experience in the Auditor’s Office and a focus on election integrity and financial transparency.
Lars Larson argues that truancy laws should be enforced when schools allow or encourage students to miss class for political protests.
Bill Bruch argues that state and federal authorities should investigate alleged fraud and accountability failures in Washington’s taxpayer-subsidized childcare programs.
Friends of Vancouver Lake named Adrienne Mason as its founding executive director, marking a milestone in the organization’s growth and long-term stewardship of Vancouver Lake.
Firefighters contained a travel trailer fire in the 10400 block of NE 53rd Street, preventing it from spreading and displacing one occupant.
Bob Ortblad argues that an immersed tunnel similar to a project underway in British Columbia could significantly reduce costs and impacts associated with the Interstate Bridge Replacement Program.
Elizabeth New (Hovde) argues that proposed legislation raising taxes and fees on insurance providers will increase health care costs rather than improve affordability.
Lars Larson argues that Democratic leaders in Oregon and Washington have enabled unrest by refusing to clearly condemn riots tied to anti-ICE protests.
Clark College will provide free dental care for children ages 4–17 during its annual Free Children’s Dental Health Care Day on Feb. 7 at its Vancouver campus.
The city of Washougal is accepting applications to fill two Planning Commission vacancies, with a deadline of 5 p.m. on Feb. 20, 2026.