Oregon moving forward with I-5, I-205 tolls
PORTLAND — The Oregon Transportation Commission will vote next week whether to create tolls along stretches of freeway through the Portland metro area in Oregon,…
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Sifton Elementary students put heads together to crack puzzle box’s code
What was used to measure a ship’s speed?
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Walk & Knock takes pride in being 'well-oiled machine'
The heaviest lift involved in Walk & Knock may not be physically picking up bags of donated food off people’s doorsteps and hauling them to the Clark County Food Bank. Rather, it’s the effort to get people aware of the…
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The Columbian to print two Puget Sound-area newspapers
The Columbian will print The News Tribune of Tacoma and The Olympian of Olympia starting in February, Columbian Publisher Scott Campbell said Thursday.
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Crowds arrive early for east Fourth Plain Goodwill opening
Nearly 260 people stood in frigid temperatures Thursday morning waiting for the opening of the seventh Goodwill store in Clark County.
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Man shot, killed by deputy in Orchards ID'd as David Villagran
The Clark County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the man shot and killed by a sheriff’s deputy Wednesday morning in Orchards as 33-year-old David Villagran.
Sifton Elementary students put heads together to crack puzzle box’s code
Walk & Knock takes pride in being ‘well-oiled machine’
The Columbian to print two Puget Sound-area newspapers
Crowds arrive early for east Fourth Plain Goodwill opening
Man shot, killed by deputy in Orchards ID’d as David Villagran
Oregon moving forward with I-5, I-205 tolls
Portland group seeking MLB team proposes ballpark site
Tech and bank stocks dip after a big rally the day before
Dad accused of abandoning baby in woods apprehended in Bend
BEND, Ore. — The father of a 1-year-old boy who was left in the woods of central Oregon has been apprehended in Bend.
Portland group seeking MLB team proposes ballpark site
PORTLAND -- A group seeking to lure a Major League Baseball team to Portland announced that it has signed an agreement in principle to develop…
The homebody president: Trump keeps it quick on trips abroad
WASHINGTON — Marathon days. Red-eye flights. Jam-packed agendas. When President Donald Trump travels abroad, he’s increasingly keeping it quick lately.
JH Kelly to help build proposed Kalama methanol plant
Northwest Innovation Works has formally asked Longview contractor JH Kelly to build major parts of its $2 billion Kalama methanol plant and also has committed…
Repeat outbreaks pressure produce industry to step up safety
NEW YORK — After repeated food poisoning outbreaks linked to romaine lettuce, the produce industry is confronting the failure of its own safety measures in…
Deer, reindeer motifs for holidays and for anytime
Booths at this year’s gift and decor trade fairs featured lots of deer and reindeer motifs — some specifically for the holidays and others to…
Side issues threaten to overshadow G-20 summit
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — World leaders arrived Thursday in the Argentine capital for the Group of 20 summit of the globe’s largest economies as issues…
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Oregon moving forward with I-5, I-205 tolls
Man, 23, with arson-related conviction faces charge over Ridgefield townhouse fire
Siblings accused in Vancouver road rage, brandishing incident
Soldier from Brush Prairie among three killed in Afghanistan
Daybreak Youth Services may lose Brush Prairie licenses
Special Projects
Fall from grace is a six-part series from The Columbian on the rise and fall of John Bishop, a Vancouver native who achieved great success as a founder and senior pastor of Living Hope Church. His talent and charisma quickly built the church into what at its peak was perhaps Clark County’s largest spiritual influence. Bishop was arrested in December 2017 for drug smuggling on the Mexican border. So how did a man with Bishop's great abilities lose his church, and potentially, his freedom?
Columnists
Special Sections
Breast Cancer Awareness
Each year, more than 200,000 women in the U.S. are diagnosed with breast cancer, including thousands of women in Washington. In honor of their fight — and as part of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month — The Columbian published this collection of stories about the women who have received breast cancer diagnoses, the science and technological advances for treating them and the community that supports them.
