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Several new laws and tax increases passed in 2025 take effect Jan. 1 in Washington, impacting unemployment benefits, business taxes, transportation fees, consumer costs and regulatory requirements.
Elizabeth New (Hovde) argues that Washington’s Paid Family and Medical Leave payroll tax increase will further reduce workers’ take-home pay beginning Jan. 1.
The city of Vancouver is launching a new all-access membership in January that allows residents to use both Firstenburg and Marshall community centers.
Four Western Washington counties will receive $6.6 million in federal funding for road safety projects, including an EMS pilot program in Clark County.
Nancy Churchill argues that a Washington Supreme Court ruling on public defense imposes costly mandates on local governments without providing funding to implement them.
Clark County native Jordan Boldt has been selected as the next president of the Columbia Economic Development Council following a national search.
The city of Washougal has opened a three-week application period to appoint a new councilmember to City Council Position 5.
RedDoor Gallery is hosting a monthlong series of live art demonstrations in January, featuring local and nationally recognized artists creating new works in the gallery’s studio space.
The latest Study of Sports Podcast looks ahead to proposed WIAA amendments, reviews high school sports in 2025, and reflects on the Seattle Mariners’ memorable run.
Battle Ground athlete Virginia Rodeman won two divisions at the No-Gi World Championship in Las Vegas, continuing an eight-year rise in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competition.
A year marked by deportations, tariffs, court battles, and a record federal shutdown reshaped Washington, D.C., during President Donald Trump’s return to office.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear major Second Amendment cases in 2026 that could affect firearm regulations nationwide.