April 22, 2025, 9:35am Business Updated 9 hours ago
A move by federal water managers to pause a landmark environmental review of the Columbia River hydropower system has become a Rorschach test that leaves utilities, salmon advocates, commercial shippers… Read story
April 19, 2025, 5:55am Outdoors
Lower Columbia River, Rocky Point/Tongue Point line upstream to Bonneville Dam there were 690 salmonid boats and 257 Washington bank rods were tallied on the April 12 flight count. Read story
April 16, 2025, 6:09am Clark County News
Thomas Ogren stood on the dock at The Dalles Marina boat launch Monday, casting for Northern pikeminnow in the hopes of hooking a piece of the roughly $1 million anglers are paid each year for pulling the fish from the Columbia-Snake rivers system. Read story
April 12, 2025, 6:09am Business Subscriber Exclusive
Southwest Washington’s waterfront walkers will likely see ships sailing the Columbia River as the region’s cruise season kicks off for the year. Read story
April 12, 2025, 5:35am Latest News
Anglers will get six more days to fish the Columbia River for spring Chinook. Read story
April 12, 2025, 5:30am Outdoors
Lower Columbia River, Rocky Point/Tongue Point line upstream to Bonneville Dam there were 637 salmonid boats and 207 Washington bank rods were tallied on the April 5 flight count. Read story
April 10, 2025, 6:09am Clark County News
At 12 this morning, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers opened Bonneville Dam’s spillway gates, marking the beginning of seasonal water releases known as “spill.” Read story
April 8, 2025, 11:06am Clark County News
Nearly seven months after a 16-year-old Vancouver boy was reported missing, searchers found his body Thursday, according to a nonprofit working with the boy’s family. Read story
April 5, 2025, 5:55am Outdoors
Lower Columbia River, Rocky Point/Tongue Point line upstream to Bonneville Dam there were 437 salmonid boats and 148 Washington bank rods tallied on the flight count of March 29. Read story
March 29, 2025, 6:12am Business
Flood risk management, hydropower generation and salmon runs will suffer if the United States and Canada don’t renew a key provision of the treaty that guides how they manage the Columbia River. Read story