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Vancouver will require all long-term rental units to register annually starting January 2026, aiming to improve rental safety and housing data.
Dick Rylander explains how property tax proposals are calculated and urges Clark County residents to understand assessed values before voting on new taxes.
Wallace Griffin, 11, earned top honors at the Junior Market for his Lemonade Lab, taking home awards and recognition for creativity, profits, and community giving.
Amy Harris questions Vancouver’s decision to hire Do Good Multnomah, citing documented failures and urging city officials to explain their choice.
Nancy Churchill criticizes four Fish and Wildlife commissioners for secrecy and anti-hunting bias, calling for their removal and reform of the appointment process.
Low inflows to PacifiCorp’s Lewis River reservoirs are forcing the closure of Saddle Dam boat ramp and shoreline camping at Yale Reservoir starting July 26–27.
Marriage licenses will increase from $72 to $172 on July 27, with fee changes also affecting other documents under HB 1858 and HB 1498.
John Ley examines TriMet’s $204 million Better Red project, showing most of the spending wasn’t on vehicles or tracks—raising questions about cost transparency and regional funding.
Vancouver Police are investigating a shooting that injured a male late Friday night on E Mill Plain Blvd. The victim is expected to survive.
Camas resident Anna Miller argues that recent federal revenue gains show President Trump’s tariff policies are reshaping the nation’s fiscal outlook.
Battle Ground Harvest Days returns July 18–19 with a full lineup: carnival, cruise, parade, market, BMX show, and fireworks—all packed into a weekend of community celebration.
Washington leads the nation in adjusted teacher pay, but critics point to low student performance and call for tying pay to outcomes.