Feliks Banel

The history of the West Seattle Bridge is one fraught with scandals, long delays, and even a ship crash that had a drawbridge stuck in position for years.

It was 20 years ago today that the awful, wonderful, terrible and amazing old Kingdome “multi-purpose domed stadium” was intentionally imploded.

Aboard each cargo ship in local waters is a Puget Sound Pilot, a skilled and seasoned maritime professional licensed by the US Coast Guard and the state.

A compromise brokered by State Attorney General Bob Ferguson might keep the regional facility of the National Archives in Washington after all.

With many of us working from home and social distancing, there's a chance to discover parks and other public spaces we didn’t know were there.

With coronavirus continuing to spread, we look back on a history mostly forgotten outbreaks in the Northwest going back to the 1700s.

These can feel like scary times, but it might have been even scarier back in 1955, when the region had maps of evacuation routes for residents to use in the event of a nuclear attack.

Tom King remembers cruising on Colby Avenue in Everett, the popular weekend pastime of kids that brought people from all over the region.

A once-sprawling and now mostly forgotten Naval Training Station that stood on the University of Washington campus was considered ground-zero for the local Spanish Flu outbreak in 1918.

MOHAI has not set a specific date, but plans to display Stan Boreson's accordion at the museum at Lake Union Park. The instrument will likely appear in MOHAI’s permanent Seattle history exhibit.