Here are some of the top stories of the week on columbian.com. Wondering what else was popular this week with readers? Check ...

Beatriz Meehan, 68, remembers traveling to Rome two decades ago. Back then, she was left with the impression that the locals ...

The preseason forecast for Chinook is good, and the coho projection is fairly solid. The in-river seasons have been set, and there is plenty of opportunity within the framework. The Chinook forecast ...

Although we take it for granted, one of Vancouver’s greatest advantages is that it lies at the end of a transcontinental railroad. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway was completed in 1908 ...

The Iranian regime’s tragic miscalculations continue. As Israel’s air offensive wreaks havoc on Tehran and environs, Iran now leaks through diplomatic channels that it is prepared to talk about a deal ...

Our great Farmers and people in the Hotel and Leisure business have been stating that our very aggressive policy on immigration is taking very good, long- ...

Vancouver native Mary Chavez, 44, was among 700 graduates who walked across the Cascades Amphitheater stage during Clark College’s commencement ceremony Wednesday.

The Clark County Emergency Medical Services system is made up of multiple agencies with varying tasks, but they all have one common goal: saving lives.

Don’t spread this around, but the entry gate here tends to open up a bit earlier than strictly official at 7 a.m., sometimes as early as the crack of dawn.

One large-scale water quality project is set to begin in Washougal while another is in the early design stages.

The Columbian embarked on a fun project that published last week. It was a special section called “An Outpost is Forged,” a 40-page collection of stories, photographs and drawings to commemorate Fort ...

Several hundred spectators still clapped constantly when acrobats with Dongchoon Circus Troupe, South Korea’s last and 100-year-old circus, twirled on a long suspended fabric, juggled clubs on a large ...