Feliks Banel

The Beacon Hill couple who last year found a treasure trove of hidden documents from World War II in their ceiling have made another discovery.

When we reported that an old locomotive was for sale in Oregon, listeners responded with details on plenty of other locomotives still on display in the Evergreen State.

As Boeing has been easing back into production, its corporate historian has been looking into the archives to learn how the company weathered the 1918 influenza pandemic.

While the giant number 1246 locomotive has been absent from Seattle for 40 years, could it be time to bring the old "Iron Horse" back home?

19th-century travelers in the Northwest from overseas were screened for disease, and if they were suspected of being ill, they were put into quarantine.

While we grapple with the closure of the West Seattle Bridge, perhaps we can find solace in knowing who Fauntleroy was named after 150 years ago.

With the current pandemic, a campaign that was already one of the strangest in memory is making some people recall the wartime election year of 1944.

After reaching out to Gov. Inslee to get his take on Sicko's version of the Washington state song, KIRO Radio now has a response.

While researching and visiting Victory Square this week, it got me wondering if it might be time to start thinking about a COVID-19 monument.

The ongoing pandemic can make us feel a little patriotic about our home state. And not many people know that “Washington, My Home” is our official song.