Nearly 60 years ago, the FBI tried to decipher the reputedly obscene lyrics of "Louie, Louie." Twenty years later, it was almost Washington’s state song.
Trolleys and street cars have a long relationship with Seattle. It was 80 years ago this week when the Yesler Cable Car ended its final run after 52 years.
When they work, official slogans for cities help attract visitors and investors. At the very least, they hopefully won't inspire eye rolls from the locals.
It was the Evergreen State’s transportation infrastructure project that took more than a hundred years to die. And no, we don’t mean Sound Transit.
Summer road trips wouldn't be possible without service stations along the way, but a certain kind of station seems to be disappearing in the rear-view mirror of the past.
Nothing says summertime quite like the taste of cherries, and Washington's role in the development of one famous variety is a story ripe for the picking.
In spite of the pandemic, multiple processes appear to still be underway to prevent materials at the Seattle National Archives from moving out of state.
Recent protests aren’t the first time local elected officials have been confronted by citizens calling for change. A modest, yet meaningful change from former governor Dan Evans is still remembered by many.
Phil Massie has found all kinds of things over the years that he’s been actively treasure hunting. But until recently, he’d never found a Phoenix Button.
The artist who created an installation for the lobby of the Seattle Police Department’s embattled East Precinct says she's OK if the work gets destroyed.
While everyone from President Trump on down is weighing in on the "CHAZ," this isn’t the first time that part of Seattle has been given a temporary protest name.