California is making waves in the trucking world with a major move to revoke thousands of commercial driver’s licenses. The ...

Spouses of U.S. citizens are facing tougher challenges than ever in the green card process. Longer wait times, stricter ...

California spends much more on public services per resident than Texas, with state and local spending roughly 60 % higher in ...

More than a billion dollars quietly slipped through the cracks of programs meant to help people in need, and Minnesota became the unlikely center of it all. What started as routine government aid ...

These patterns show London’s own wealth gap is deep and growing over decades. New York’s growing gap looks increasingly similar to London’s long‑running divide. About one in five Londoners lives in ...

In summer 1950, polio hit tiny Wytheville, Virginia with brutal force. The first case struck 20-month-old Johnny Seccafico in late June. Soon after, the town of just 5,500 people had 184 cases—one in ...

Ohio: the Buckeye State, where college football is a religion, the weather can’t make up its mind, and the legal code is just as unpredictable. From outlawed fish intoxication to a genuine fear of ...

New York: where the pizza’s legendary, the people are bold, and the laws… well, some of them seem like they were drafted during a 3 a.m. subway ride. From no- masking rules in bowling alleys to ...

New Jersey: where the diners are 24/7, the traffic is relentless, and the laws? Oh, they’re very Jersey. While the Garden State is famous for Bruce Springsteen, boardwalks, and bagels, it’s also home ...

Stone Mountain wasn’t just a big rock in Georgia. It was the heart of an empire. In 1887, the Venable brothers bought this mountain for $48,000 and changed American building forever. Soon, their ...

North Carolina: where the barbecue debate burns hotter than the summer sun, and the laws are just as smoky and strange. Sure, it’s home to beautiful mountains, sandy shores, and college basketball ...

1. It’s Illegal to Tap Your Foot to Music in a Tavern Yes, really. A long-standing law bans patrons from keeping time to music in restaurants and bars—so don’t even think about bobbing your head to ...