Feliks Banel

This autumn marks the 35th anniversary of Young Fresh Fellows' sophomore effort – and national breakout album – “Topsy Turvy."

It was 90 years ago this Sunday when a giant waterfront landmark – and nighttime beacon – was first switched on in downtown Seattle.

Captain James Cook is remembered by many for his 18th century voyages to the South Pacific. But Cook’s influence is recalled in the Pacific Northwest, too.

The latest issue of the Journal of Western Archives includes a lengthy article with a snarky nod toward the closure of Seattle's National Archives.

The long-suspected final resting place of a military plane that disappeared after taking off from Seattle more than 70 years ago was formally recognized this week by an official of the US Navy.

A group of graduate students at UW has created an online map highlighting the history of what they’re calling “Racism and Resistance” on campus.

Local company Smith Brothers Farms is quietly marking 100 years of front porch service with a low-key celebration, and a lot of new customers.

The notion of the Elephant Car Wash neon sign moving to a museum is great news for some, but is not sitting well with a group of Belltown activists.

At the end of a rough week for those who care about local history comes some good news about the historic Salmon Bay railroad bridge in Ballard.

Photos from a past tour of the old Battery Street Tunnel control room revealed an inadvertent time capsule. So what happened to the contents of the room?