What the U.S.-Mexico Border Looks Like, in Timelapse
Satellite images show how diverse the geography of America's southern boundary is.
Satellite images show how diverse the geography of America's southern boundary is.
If you discover it, you get to name it.
When you're the only family in town, you can name your 5-year-old the mayor.
Here are 15 sunny places that are, surprisingly, no stranger to the white stuff.
From North Maine to South Nebraska.
Here's how each state decided what to put on its commemorative quarter.
If you’re sick of spending all of your hard-earned income on rent, it might be time to move.
Now you have no excuse for getting lost.
Rulers and nations have come and gone throughout history. Some of them have been important, leaving behind a legacy that affects us to this day; others, like the ones on this list, vanished almost as quickly as they started.
The Size Of lets you compare the relative sizes of different nations.
It started out as an attempt to cover soot stains, but now you’ll find find houses, barns, bridges, chicken coops, and even garbage cans covered in garlands.
No place on Earth is farther from land than Point Nemo, also known as the Oceanic Pole of Inacessability.
Anchorage is a city on the edge of civilization—and that’s exactly what locals and visitors love about it.
A few more spots that play it loose and free with the idea of clear boundaries.
The world was a scary place in the Middle Ages.
New York’s mightiest mountains are as historic as they are breathtaking: The Adirondacks have seen Olympic glory, resurging wildlife, and the sudden dawn of a presidency.
It's more than a strikingly blue lake. Located in southern Oregon, Crater Lake National Park’s 183,224 acres are filled with evergreens, old-growth forests, and volcano remnants.
There's much more to this city in the desert than a certain fallen chemistry teacher.
The "party-cut" vs. "pie cut"; "apizza"; and 10 more.
Forget explorers, saints, or officials: These islands were named after more unusual people.
It wasn’t ceded centuries ago—this happened in the 1970s.
Here's why no one lives there.
It's where your undecipherable handwriting is interpreted and where your rubber chickens are made.
Its history is brimming with dino discoveries, rock 'n' roll debuts, and even a headless chicken.