Feliks Banel

It's now been revealed that officials knew Seattle's National Archives facility might close for months without ever garnering public feedback.

A federal panel is recommending closure and sale of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) facility in Seattle’s Sand Point neighborhood.

It was not too far north of the border of Washington 55 years ago, when the “Hope Slide” wiped out a long section of a provincial highway in British Columbia.

A monument commemorates Camp Washington, a place where the state's first governor and his survey party roughed it for a week in October 1853.

One long-forgotten radio series was sponsored for almost two decades by the Portland-based private utility once known as Pacific Power & Light.

With a new year and a new decade underway, it’s the perfect occasion to visit two of Seattle's most beautiful and scene lookouts.

He was a fixture every New Year’s Eve, first on radio and then on TV, but bandleader Guy Lombardo also had a strong, very loud – and sometimes very fast – hydroplane racing connection to Seattle

There were as many as 50 ferry crossings over the Columbia River in its heyday. Now, just one lower crossing remains near Cathlamet to Westport, Oregon.

On Christmas Eve, a group of friends from Anacortes be out on the streets of the Skagit County port taking part in a tradition that’s now nearly 30 years old.

Things took a deadly turn for the young settlement of Port Angeles, Washington on Wednesday, December 16, 1863.

We look back more than 150 years to see how newspapers in then-Washington Territory reported and opined on the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.

On the Columbia River not far from Lake Chelan, there was once a natural feature and navigation hazard known as the Methow Rapids.

Kirkland has changed a lot since the Seahawks’ original headquarters and practice facility opened in 1976 at what’s now Carillon Point.

Unsuspecting motorists crossing Blewett Pass on US Highway 97 are treading ground on a now-forgotten place-naming controversy dating to the 1950s.

A 1947 wreck inspired a unique salmon salvage effort, and a search is now underway for some specific artifacts in time for a new exhibit in 2020.