Jesse Singer articles

Some states have a rather clear advantage over others when it comes to making it through an invasion in one piece (or at least in fewer pieces, as the case may be).

For centuries, people have traveled across the world to see Egypt’s pyramids. They’re towering, unmistakable, and instantly recognizable. But did you know the largest pyramid on Earth isn’t actually in Egypt? Most people don’t. In fact, most people who’ve seen it have walked right past it without realizing what they just saw.

What is the best country in the world? That's a question US News and World Report set out to answer. And they did...So, here we will look at the ranking of the 50 best countries in the world.

We all have opinions about which states are “the best.” So, for this ranking of the states, we went directly to the source of those opinions—Americans themselves. How do they actually feel about living where they live?

Time to see whether your geography skills are sharper than a 10-year-old’s. You need 10 out of 15 to pass. No maps. No Googling. Just whatever is still floating around in your brain from elementary school. Let’s get into it.

Do you love your state? Do you think it's the best state to live in in the country? Well, according to WalletHub there is a BEST state to live in and a WORST—and 48 in between. So, let's check 'em out.

Hate is a strong word, but it is the word that was used in this study that ranked all 50 states according to how "hated" they are—by other Americans (both residents and non-residents of the individual states). Where does your state rank on the list? Do you agree?

Some states don’t just have traffic—they have confrontation. Using a four-part Road Rage Index built from Armed Road Rage Incidents (ARRI), aggressive-driving fatal crashes, speeding-related deaths, and regional self-reported aggression rates, we ranked the 30 most road-ragey states from relatively calm to outright combustible.

For years, we assumed certain Boomer-era staples were headed straight for the attic—or the landfill—only to be remembered in history books and dusty photos. Outdated, maybe even a little embarrassing. And yet… here we are. These so-called relics are strutting back into relevance like they never left.