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May 7, 2026
Washougal’s Addison Paul endures tough course to win 2A GSHL title
LONGVIEW — On a day when the golf course was the clear winner, Addison Paul held her own better than anyone.
LONGVIEW — On a day when the golf course was the clear winner, Addison Paul held her own better than anyone.
The Washougal School District is tightening security at three of its schools by locking gates during the school day to better enforce its long-standing closed-campus policy.
Clark County’s soon-to-be college graduates are getting nervous, as unemployment rises nationwide for their age group.
The early season for the Camas boys soccer team has produced results that aren’t very Camas like.
Pineapple, diamond, brick, bobble, spike, wattle, bamboo, butterfly, popcorn, puff, corkscrew and cactus. That might sound like a top-secret World War II code or a sophisticated word association game, but it’s actually a list of crochet stitches.
Two Clark County preschoolers tapped mallets on metal flowers, creating a soft melody in the Clark College child care center and lab school’s sound garden during outside playtime Thursday morning.
Ethan Harris has a hard time choosing his fondest memory from the 2025-26 Camas boys basketball season because of how many stand out.
On Jan. 14, 2024, a winter storm caused fire sprinkler and HVAC system pipes at Skyridge Middle School in Camas to freeze and crack, sending more than 3,200 gallons of water through the building and damaging 22 classrooms and the school’s library. Within minutes, the flood destroyed hundreds of books, including most of the library’s science tomes.
Columbia River and Washington coast salmon seasons are being discussed through the complicated North of Falcon process, and will probably be finalized by the end of April.
Washougal High School science students took on the roles of urban planners and grid engineers earlier this month, presenting proposals for the region’s energy future. The students’ plans aimed to balance long-term reliability, environmental concerns and conservation, and were evaluated by a panel of experts from Clark Public Utilities.