Perez votes to extend Foreign Surveillance Act
U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez of Skamania is one of 42 Democrats who voted last week in favor of a surveillance program opposed by civil liberties and free-press advocates.
U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez of Skamania is one of 42 Democrats who voted last week in favor of a surveillance program opposed by civil liberties and free-press advocates.
The lower Columbia River is now closed to the retention of spring chinook, at least until the mid-May run update, so anglers intent on continuing to fish for the highly prized salmon are turning to the fisheries above Bonneville Dam.
Clark County’s updated growth plan will let Ridgefield, La Center, Camas and other cities expand their urban growth boundaries and explore ways to rezone land currently designated for agricultural use.
U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, D-Skamania, is celebrating a personal win this week after the House agreed Wednesday to pass the Cutting Red Tape on Child Care Providers Act championed by Perez since her first term in Congress.
The Washington State Patrol issued a stark warning to motorcyclists this month: Stay safe, stay smart and stay sober as warmer weather draws more bikes onto scenic Washington roads.
In 2005, Michael Prevec was involved in a serious motor vehicle crash that kept him out of work for several months. He explored numerous therapies during his 18-month healing journey, but none resonated as profoundly as acupuncture.
If the midterm race for Washington’s 3rd Congressional District was solely based on available funds, incumbent Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, D-Skamania, would be miles ahead.
Clark County’s soon-to-be college graduates are getting nervous, as unemployment rises nationwide for their age group.
The Clark County Council approved 22 new deputy positions for the sheriff’s office, kicking off a massive hiring push backed by a newly adopted criminal justice sales tax.
The U.S. Forest Service announced last week that there will be no commercial huckleberry permits issued in 2026. The federal agency said the decision was made based on its commitment to tribal treaty rights, ecological recovery and a focus on long-term management.