Amazon to make giant move to South Lake UnionSource: The Seattle Times
South Lake Union wasn't exactly in the development doldrums before Amazon.com's announcement Friday that it will move its corporate headquarters to the neighborhood.
South Lake Union streetcar on the past trackSource: The Seattle Times
On the brink of an economic boom, Seattle businessmen promoted a streetcar line along Westlake Avenue, where they dreamed the tracks would spark more business and home construction.
The year was 1890.
Storm drenches region; rescuers "overwhelmed"Source: The Seattle Times
Efforts will resume today to rescue people from flood-stricken homes in Southwest Washington after Monday's regionwide storm killed two, severed major highways, isolated communities and closed scores of roads and businesses.
Boeing bosses spy on workersSource: Seattle Post-Intelligencer
At companies like Boeing, employees enjoy little privacy
Within its bowels, The Boeing Co. holds volumes of proprietary information deemed so valuable that the company has entire teams dedicated to making sure that private information stays private.
Failure of AIDS vaccine punctures soaring hopesSource: The Seattle Times
The resounding failure of an AIDS vaccine that was tested with great fanfare in Seattle and around the world has left researchers with plenty of theories — but as far as ever from the long-sought holy grail in the fight against the pandemic.
Seattle mayors' meeting a cozy climate for businessSource: The Seattle Times
Mayors weren't the only people to show up at the U.S. mayors' climate conference in downtown Seattle.
Corporate America was a constant presence, drawn by the prospect of capturing business, influencing policy and promoting its environmental image.
Iraq survivor now an "all-American boy"Source: The Seattle Times
Blinded and disfigured in 2005 by sectarian violence in Iraq, Muhammed "Hamoody" Hussein has found an active, happy life with Snohomish foster parents as he undergoes a series of surgeries.
A calling plan to change the worldSource: The Seattle Times
Like so many others who found their fortune with Microsoft, Peter Bladin left the company and embarked on a second career to try to make the world a better place.
Grand jury investigates Copperfield allegationsSource: The Seattle Times
A Seattle federal grand jury is investigating allegations by an aspiring model from Washington who said she was raped, assaulted and threatened by magician David Copperfield at his private island in the Bahamas in July, at least three federal law-enforcement officials have confir …
Microsoft launching Evite-type event siteSource: Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Microsoft is launching a Web-based service for organizing events and remembering them afterward -- trying to move further into the highly competitive areas of social networking and online photo sharing.
Preview this new Service at:
Boeing worker says he was fired for talking to P-ISource: Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Boeing Co. fired at least one employee Friday for having a conversation with the Seattle P-I in July
The company told Nicholas Tides in the past week that he was being investigated and was not allowed to discuss allegations against him with any other Boeing employees
Climb on board the Microsoft bus Source: The Seattle Times
Climb on board the Microsoft bus
On Monday, Microsoft started offering free bus service for employee's that provided free WiFi service and preselected seating on the bus.
The buses run between 6:20 and 9:30 a.m., returning from Redmond between 4:30 and 7:30 p.m

With all I'm hearing about these other Vinemeets, I'm wondering why the city that Newsvine originated from hasn't had its own. According to our Seattleites group we have 51 members.
AirTran's New Non-Stop, Seattle to BaltimoreSource: The Baltimore Sun
AirTran Airways said yesterday that it plans in May to begin flying five times a week to Seattle from Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport.
It will mark the airport's only nonstop flights to the Northwestern city.