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

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 ...

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

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 ...

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

In 1948, Earl Shaffer came home from war with ghosts. The 29-year-old had seen too much as a radioman in the South Pacific, and his best friend Walter died at Iwo Jima. Back in Pennsylvania, Shaffer ...

On November 4, 2025, Frito-Lay shut down its Orlando manufacturing plant and laid off 454 workers on the spot. Another 46 employees at a nearby warehouse will lose their jobs by May 2026. The Silver ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

Most steamboats in the 1800s died young – just four or five years before fires, explosions, or river snags claimed them. Not the City of Hawkinsville. Built in Georgia in 1886, this tough wooden ...

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 ...