Lt. Col. Hugh Tracey and architect George Bergstrom conceived this building's five-corner design during a feverish summer weekend early in World War II.
One of Chicago’s tallest buildings, this 100-story structure opened in 1970 and rises 1,127 feet above the ground.
Check-in to the Do Something Awards, use #DSAwards to tweet and WATCH the show Tuesday, August 21 at 9/8c on VH1!
This is home to a number of sites and attractions associated with early American history, including Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.
Opened in 1971, this is the first park built at the Disney World resort. The park opened with 23 attractions. Only 3 were unique to the park, the rest were copies of Disneyland attractions.
Completed in 1925, this 40-story skyscraper is the home of The Chicago Tribune, which printed its first edition in 1847 in a one-room plant.
The U.S. Supreme Court met here from 1791, when the building was finished, to 1800, when America’s capital moved from Philadelphia to Washington.
Dress to impress...a prince! This is where Kate picks up her favorite suits and shoes. (Can't make it to the U.K.? The line is also available in the U.S. at Bloomingdale's.)
The park gets its name from the series of artillery batteries built along the area’s waterfront for protection, starting in the later part of the 17th century.
