Part of the six-state New England region of the United States, Vermont has a lot going on. And we don’t just mean maple syrup production. (Although the state is its largest producer, averaging about 500,000 gallons per year.) Or ice cream. (Although Ben & Jerry’s did originate there) Or cheese. (Although Cabot cheese is made … Read more

If when you think of Tennessee, you immediately associate music, you would definitely not be wrong. The capital city, Nashville, is known to be the center of country music, with not only the Grand Ole Opry (the longest-running radio show in America), but the Country Music Hall of Fame, and a generous amount of places … Read more

The Keystone State sure has a lot of firsts to brag about: first baseball stadium (Pittsburgh 1909), first computer (Philadelphia 1946), first piano (Philadelphia 1775), first service station (Pittsburgh 1913), the first zoo (Philadelphia 1874) and of course, the signing of the Declaration of Independence (Philadelphia 1776). One of the original 13 colonies, Pennsylvania is … Read more

While it is the largest city in the state, encompassing 135 square miles, Nevada isn’t just all Las Vegas. Aside from the history and many other areas to visit like Reno or Hoover Dam, the Silver State has quite a bit to explore amongst its 2000 miles of streams, over 40,000 reservoirs, and 23 wilderness … Read more

It should be no surprise to hear that Michigan (Detroit specifically) is the car capital of the world. It is, after all, where Henry Ford founded his motor company in 1903. But there are a few other things about the 26th state that might be more of a surprise to hear about. Out of the … Read more

Maine is the only state in the union that has a single syllable but has a lot more to boast about than just lobster (although 90% of the US supply does come out of the state). There’s also the 65-square mile Acadia National Park, which is runs along the Atlantic Ocean. And the 5269-foot high … Read more

Despite being one of Asia’s smallest countries, Lebanon is known to have rich culture and history. Its capital city Beirut is often referred to as the “Paris of the Middle East,” and is home to historic sights and landmarks where different civilizations thrived for thousands of years. Below are some of the most popular films … Read more

Delaware isn’t just attractive to out-of-state companies looking to benefit from their favorable incorporation laws. And it isn’t just enticing for shoppers, who, similar to only four other states, do not pay sales tax. And it’s not just because it is connected to New Jersey by the Delaware Memorial Bridge, the longest twin span suspension … Read more

Egypt is a country teeming with ancient landmarks and cultural sites. From the sprawling capital of Cairo—one of the largest cities in the world—on the banks of the Nile to the Great Pyramid of Giza, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, it is no wonder that this place is a favorite among … Read more

Although it was the 44th state to enter the Union, Wyoming is full of firsts: the first state to allow women to vote (hence its nickname, the Equality State); home of the first National Park in 1872 (Yellowstone) and the first national forest in 1891 (Shoshone); and Devils Tower was the nation’s first national monument … Read more