There is a far more complete (and FREE) web app that does this.

Going to Towrs.com on an iPhone will geo-locate you and tell you what important buildings are near you. It has more than a thousand buildings in the Chicago area in its database and thousands more in 92 other cities.

Oh, and did I mention that it's free?

Old tech. The IBM PC Convertible did this back in the late 80's (I had mine in 1989). Both the keyboard and a pair of 3.5 inch floppy drives folded away when you closed the screen.

Once again Engadget shows its ignorance.

Maybe if you'd think before you get all snarky with your keyboard you might realize that New York City is on the ATLANTIC OCEAN. There are sailfish and swordfish tournaments off the coast every year. There is a lot of fishing activity in the region that you're unaware of because you'd rather try to make fun of someone because you think it's cool to do on the internet.

Once again Engadget FAILs.

It's not up to Zell or Michaels. It's up to CBS/CW, which will say "no" if asked.

How can something that's been "floated" and "leaked" be "official?" Answer: It's not. It's floated and leaked, which are the opposite of official. Things like this are the reason that internet journalism and especially blogs are not taken seriously by the wider world.