The Most Popular Tourist Attractions in Each State
In 2018, Americans took about 1.8 billion trips for leisure purposes alone. But what types of attractions do they visit during those trips?
In 2018, Americans took about 1.8 billion trips for leisure purposes alone. But what types of attractions do they visit during those trips?
All personal preferences aside, states with high life expectancies and low poverty rates are objectively good to settle down in.
It all started on November 1, 1919, when the residents of Anoka, Minnesota, woke up to an epic prank.
There are 29 statues in Central Park, yet none of real women from history. That will change when a monument to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and Sojourner Truth is installed in 2020.
Whizzy the Geno's cheesesteak joins Gritty and the Phillie Phanatic as one of the weird, slightly disturbing mascots representing Philadelphia.
Based on accidents, DUIs, and many speeding tickets, Portland, Oregon, boasts more bad drivers than your hometown.
If you want to move to a new city without emptying your bank account, avoid Hong Kong—the most expensive city in the world according to a 2019 survey.
Ever wonder how a street got its name? Well New York doesn't only have the common street names like "20th street" as everyone assumes, here are eight NYC street names and their history.
You’ll also have to open a business, which can be anything from a quaint seaside inn to an artisanal pet rock shop.
In terms of infrastructure, health, cyber security, and personal safety, these 25 cities are the safest in the world, according to a new report.
KISS paid a visit to Cincinnati as part of their farewell tour, where they sold commemorative T-shirts with the city’s name written on the back ... except they spelled it "Cincinnatti."
Alberta is the only province in Canada that does not have any rats and is, in fact, the largest inhabited area on the planet that is rat-free.
Saying Bielefeld doesn't exist is a common joke in Germany, and now the city is offering a big prize to anyone who can find truth behind the statement.
For many people, having a pet is basically the equivalent of having a child. So it's important to live in a place where your fur babies feel welcome.
Fatbergs—lumps of trash and congealed grease that form in city sewers—are a nuisance. One Australian water company is tackling them with a catchy jingle.
Instead of paying parking tickets in cash, residents of Muncie, Indiana, were recently invited to donate cat food, kitty litter, and other pet supplies to pay their fines.
London is still a bustling urban center, but as the world's first National Park City, it will invest more effort into improving and expanding its natural features.
Living in a rural area may offer peace and quiet, but big cities have countless virtues, too. Check out the best 25 big cities in the United States.
While having the beach at your doorstep may sound like an enviable, expensive luxury, it’s more attainable than you might think.
Thinking of moving abroad for work, play, or something else? See the list of most expensive cities for expats.
Looking to take an Independence Day road trip? Why not head to one of these cities, where fireworks and festivities rule on the Fourth of July.
Looking to settle down in a place where you can really stretch every dollar? Consider one of America's undervalued cities.
Central Park in New York City is home to thousands of Eastern gray squirrels. Last year, a team of 300 volunteers counted them all.
Reynolds Wrap is holding a contest to find a new Chief Grilling Officer to travel the country and sample barbecue ribs.