Page 7 - Smith Tower News Today

Though it wasn’t as intense as the Big Snow of 1880, the February 1916 storm nearly destroyed one of Seattle’s earliest landmarks.

The younger Curtis brother's photographs shaped how we see the Pacific Northwest.

For visitors, a city typically is defined by the things they can see. Unique buildings or landmarks or public spaces create visuals that linger in the mind, providing the dominant details of a particular excursion.

A newly announced building set to rise at the Waterfront Vancouver will be the third tallest in the city.

The family transformed their garage into a huge haunted attraction that delivers scares and some nostalgia all year long in celebration of Halloween.

Cross-linked news, and information resources about engineers

Folks wanting to safely engage in travel not too far from home have given Seattle staycations a brand-new allure.

As the city develops into something almost unfamiliar to its longest residents, heres a...

This week, were revisiting the Seattle Asian Art Museum, honoring saints at Saint Bread, and celebrating the Marshall Law Band and Tres Leches in-person. Check out all our top recommendations for this week below. Photos courtesy of The Stranger (Anthony Keo), Saint Bread, and Marshall Law Band (James Gerde) ALL WEEK: LOW TIDES AT LOCAL BEACHES A low tide in West Seattle. Getty Images This week, and at certain times of the day, the tides will be exceptionally low for our few and usually not spec...

Photos by Tim Van Asselt [enlarge] The 462-foot Smith Tower was once the tallest structure west of the Mississippi. The building, located at 506 Second Ave., now houses offices and commercial spaces topped by an observation deck and a penthouse apartment.