Henley & Partners reported a 660% spike in Americans applying for Costa Rica residency in 2025, and the country climbed to ...
Imagine Exhibitions, which owns Real Bodies, has categorically denied Kim’s claims. The company stated the disputed specimen ...
In June 2024, activist hedge fund Elliott Investment Management announced it had acquired an 11% stake in Southwest, worth ...
The Orlando shutdown is part of a wave of Frito-Lay plant closures across the country. In June 2025, PepsiCo closed a 50-year ...
The Appalachian Trail Conservancy headquarters at 799 Washington Street in Harpers Ferry honors Earl Shaffer’s historic 2,000 ...
Moundville Archaeological Park hides a crime that went cold for decades. On March 6, 1980, thieves broke into the Erskine Ramsay Repository and took 264 Native American pottery vessels worth $1 ...
Reshaping travel along Michigan’s lakeshore Michigan’s Great Lakes shoreline is buzzing again, with small towns and coastal cities seeing a wave of renewed energy. From lively festivals to charming ...
Oklahoma: where the wind comes sweeping down the plain—and so do some absolutely bizarre laws. Known for its cowboy culture, tornado drills, and more roadside pecan stands than you can count, the ...
In 1941, two men dug into Arizona’s past and found a gold mine of history. Emil Haury, with his Harvard degree, teamed up with Julian Hayden, who learned archaeology in the field. They cut through 12 ...
In 1539, a Moroccan slave named Estevanico met his end at Hawikuh, a Zuni pueblo in what is now New Mexico. He had lived through the failed Narváez trek of 1527, then spent eight years crossing the ...
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 ...
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