- Famed Seattle spots: What they once were and what's there todayBy Callie Craighead and Zosha Millman
- 50 years on: D.B. Cooper remains a fascinating PNW mystery
- Seattle's hockey history is richer than you think
- The P-I's role in the kidnapping case of George Weyerhaeuser
- 24 of Seattle's quirkiest landmarks and where to find them
- Dive into Seattle restaurant history starting from the beginning
- West Seattle's historic Stone Cottage set to roll to new location
History of the Seattle P-I
- Today marks 50 years since D.B. Cooper leapt from a Boeing 727's rear stair door with $200,000...
- Believe it or not, Seattle has a long and rich history with professional and semi-professional...
- A look back on famed, historic Seattle eateries and bars that have since departed.
- An iconic Seattle landmark is turning 114 years old today.
- For Seattle fried chicken fans, the story of why Ezell Stephens no longer plays any part in the restaurants that bear his name seems like a classic story of family feud writ large and public. By Naomi Tomky
- After serving up crispy platters of fish and chips through world wars, natural disasters and now a global pandemic, one of Seattle's oldest restaurants is up for sale. By Callie Craighead
- From its bluegrass roots in the '70s to larger gatherings that redefined "folk" in 2000s, a look back on Northwest Folklife through the years in honor of its 51st celebration. By Callie Craighead
- From visions of a European-style civic center to a floating stadium, here's a look at some other projects that could have changed the city as we know it for better or worse. By Callie Craighead and Zosha Millman
- On March 21, 1980, tucked into the eighth page of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was a brief, three-paragraph report about an earthquake that rippled through the Mount St. Helens area. By Natalie Guevara and Alex Halverson
- The defunct nuclear fallout shelter still sits underneath I-5 in Ravenna, complete with escape hatches, a generator, an air filtration system, and a locked door. By Callie Craighead and Zosha Millman
- The Monorail and Space Needle were not the only big attractions during Seattle's 1962 World’s Fair -- how about nudity and dancing women along Century 21’s Show Street? By Natalie Guevara
- The Denny Party landed in Seattle just 12 years before the publication that would later become the Seattle Post-Intelligencer published its first edition. That paper was the Seattle Gazette, which printed its first edition in 1863 -- Seattle's... By Natalie Guevara