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Elizabeth New (Hovde) argues Democrats should not reverse reforms in H.R. 1 during the shutdown fight, stressing the need for cost containment in health care.
The Old Apple Tree Festival returns Oct. 4 at Fort Vancouver with live music, cider pressing, activities, tours, food vendors, and cuttings from the historic tree.
Nancy Churchill argues that mainstream media often protects ideology over truth, pointing to OSPI investigations, parental rights concerns, and narrative control in Washington.
RedDoor Gallery in Camas will showcase George Throop’s latest works and other artists during First Friday, Oct. 3, with a reception, plein-air exhibit, and pumpkin contest.
Clark County Fire Marshal Donna Goddard has lifted the outdoor burn ban due to cooler, wetter conditions, while Vancouver Fire Department has also lifted its recreational burn ban.
The Senate failed to advance stopgap bills ahead of the Oct. 1 deadline, making a federal shutdown likely, with broad impacts on workers and services nationwide.
Washington’s 2025-27 budget brings new sales and B&O taxes on services, plus transportation fee hikes, with businesses and consumers bracing for impacts starting Oct. 1.
Mark Harmsworth argues Senate Bill 5814’s new sales taxes will devastate small businesses, raising compliance costs and fueling inflation across Washington.
Clark County and Vancouver urge residents to dispose of leaves properly to prevent clogged storm drains, improve road safety, and reduce landfill waste.
Ridgefield will host its Birdfest and Bluegrass Festival on Oct. 4, featuring bluegrass music, local vendors, children’s activities, and wildlife tours at the refuge.
Let’s Go Washington has launched an attack tracker after reports of harassment, theft, and intimidation targeting signature gatherers and petition signers across the state.
Clark County will open applications Oct. 1 for 2026 CDBG and HOME funds, with about $2.87 million expected for housing, public services, and neighborhood improvements.