Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
Recent: |
|
Past: |
|
Dr. Shannel Adams is Vancouver’s newest fertility doctor — so new, in fact, that the building she will be practicing at hasn’t officially opened yet. → Read More
Clark County is in a drought emergency, along with the rest of Washington. → Read More
Drivers on Clark County roads be aware: you’re (most likely) on camera. → Read More
Who comes to mind when you think of a construction contractor? For many, it’s a man in a hard hat. → Read More
Kayden Anderson wants everyone to know that lifeguard duty isn’t like in the movies. → Read More
As a teenager, Michelle Todd wasn’t one for small talk. → Read More
“I grab calls all day long. It’s myself and one other person. Staffing for 911 centers, it’s tough. It’s tough to get people to do this job,” she said. Floyd grew up in Battle Ground, where she still lives with her husband and daughter. The Columbian caught up with Floyd to learn more. How has your role been impacted by the pandemic? You know, I feel very blessed because — I’ve been here 29… → Read More
Edward Eley might be one of the few with dirty hands during the pandemic. → Read More
No one wants to think about taxes right now, especially as the nation gets a glimpse of post-pandemic life. Navigating the chaos that 2020 wrought on finances seems like torture. → Read More
If it were up to Harmony Roselli, everyone would think a little bit harder before buying furniture. → Read More
Jainai Jeffries’ social media pages for her business read loud and clear that she is a nonbinary female of color, and there’s a specific reason for that. → Read More
At only 24 years old, Conrad Engelbrecht has gone from painting and building homes to helping run a local tech company with his older brother, Josh Engelbrecht. → Read More
Depending on the type of business, COVID-19 may have had a devastating blow or an unexpected boon. → Read More
Getting the first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine was an emotional experience for local assisted living facility employee Jessica Pacora. → Read More
Have you gained the “quarantine 15”? Or maybe it was the “COVID-19”? → Read More
Local nutritionist Karen Kennedy is prepared for what the new year always brings in America: people with resolutions to get fit. → Read More
Clark College theater professor Gene Biby says the theater community has one goal during the pandemic: to let people know they’re “not dead yet.” → Read More
Since she was 7 years old, Christina Trautman had many issues with incontinence. At age 15, exhausted by the shame, she and her mother visited a gynecologist. But the doctor’s advice to the 15-year-old Trautman was something she wasn’t ready to do: have a baby. → Read More
Jobs that involve communicating with dead people and telling futures has a market size of $2 billion in America, according to the website IBISWorld. Nonetheless, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the government’s main source for data about jobs, does not track any information about psychic services. → Read More
The Cinema of Horrors never actually showed movies. Its name comes from the old movie theater at Three Rivers Mall in Kelso where the walkthrough haunted house popped up each October for the past five years. → Read More