Feliks Banel

It seems like a good time to take a look back at William O. Douglas, the only member of U.S. Supreme Court who was raised right here in the Evergreen State.

Spokane, capital of the Inland Empire and Washington’s second most populous city, needs your help to come up with a new design for its city flag.

Most people remember the Big Burn of 1910, but one lesser known story tells of a regiment of Black soldiers who saved an Idaho town from the historic blaze.

This month, the alphabetical journey around the Evergreen State continues, as we dive into the origins of Chelan, Clallam and Clark counties.

During one of the most iconic waterfront fires in Seattle history, the fire department lost a valuable fire engine in the murky waters of Elliott Bay.

The old railroad town of Cedar Falls is just one of many names – perhaps too many – for a popular recreation hub on the way to Snoqualmie Pass.

Much of the old railroad town of Malden in Whitman County – as well as an iconic bridge near Colfax – were destroyed by fires this week.

Distinctive yet often overlooked monuments at Four Lakes, Spokane Plains and Horse Slaughter Camp commemorate a violent chapter in Washington history.

When World War II officially ended, it was the dawn of an era of massive military spending in the Northwest thanks to a trio of powerful lawmakers.

Point Roberts is a small, yet distinctive part of Washington by the Canadian border. It’s part of the U.S., but isn’t connected by land to the Lower 48.