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.
The Camas City Council unanimously approved an ordinance banning camping on public property, following a Supreme Court ruling that allows such laws. Police stress the focus is on ending illegal act…
The Trump administration is expanding the SAVE program to check voter rolls for noncitizens, sparking GOP support and Democratic concerns over privacy and data use.
Attorney General Nick Brown faced a threat of interim suspension from the WSBA after delays in responding to an ethics complaint tied to Perkins Coie contracts and an amicus brief.
Todd Myers argues former Gov. Jay Inslee prioritized politics over results, noting Washington’s climate policies failed to cut emissions despite bold promises.
Vancouver’s David E. Poland urges legislators to support ASL programs at Washington School for the Deaf, arguing every deaf child deserves language fluency and dignity.
Lorri Sibley, candidate for Battle Ground School Board, emphasizes a student-first philosophy, support for educators, and fiscal responsibility in her campaign.
The State Fire Marshal’s Office urges residents to check smoke alarms after 60% of 2024 home fire deaths occurred in homes without working detectors.
Battle Ground’s Shirley Romig, 79, will skydive Aug. 24 to raise funds for Shared Hope International, combining her passion for skydiving with a mission to fight sex trafficking.
Battle Ground Public Schools invites parents, guardians, and residents to join its Citizens Advisory Committee, beginning Sept. 11 at Battle Ground High School.
Vancouver is accepting applications for 13 boards and commissions, with an optional “Boards & Bagels” open house on Sept. 6 and applications due Sept. 30.
Clark County is seeking volunteers for two Planning Commission seats, with applications due Sept. 12 to help shape land-use and development policies.
Ridgefield is set to host Washington’s first In-N-Out Burger on Aug. 20, with city officials preparing traffic plans to handle large crowds and long lines.