Jesse Singer articles

For decades, Americans could hop on a plane to the United Kingdom with just a valid passport and show up ready for adventure. No pre-travel approvals. No online forms. No extra steps. Passport in hand—that was enough. But that era is officially over.

It's a hard question to answer. But it's one that the Resonance group has been answering for years—using lots and lots of data across 3 overarching categories: Livability, Lovability, and Prosperity. Needless to say they use hundreds of data points—And with all that at hand they have ranked the best cities in America for 2024. And they are...

Most Americans assume forgetting their ID at the airport means delays, awkward questions, and maybe extra screening. That’s been true for years. But starting in February 2026, that familiar inconvenience won’t just cost you time—it’s going to cost you money, too.

They’re small. They’re mummified. They don’t look human. And once images of them hit the internet, everything exploded. Some people saw proof of extraterrestrial life. Others saw a hoax. What scientists found next didn’t settle the debate—it complicated it.

Crossing into the U.S. has always involved questions. But a quiet policy shift is about to change what those questions cover—and how personal they get. What used to stay online may soon follow travelers straight to the border. And most people won’t realize it until they’re already dealing with it.

Born between 1946 and 1964 the Baby Boomers are in their 60s and 70s today and still doing things and using things that many younger folks aren't. Things that, as we say goodbye to the boomers, we might also be saying goodbye to these items, ideas and actions...forever.

We don't want to make anyone feel bad, but we have to tell you that there are at least a few city names that you've been pronouncing wrong all these years. Check out our list to see which ones you've been mispronouncing and which ones you've been right on the money with. Starting with...

While many Americans insist they don’t judge people by where they’re from, that claim falls apart almost immediately under even minimal scrutiny. From whispered stereotypes to loud online takes—and backed up by surveys and studies—opinions about other states are everywhere. And here they are.

For decades, crossing into the U.S. by car felt routine for Canadians. Roll up, answer a few questions, show some ID, and go. But in 2026, that muscle memory is suddenly working against people. Something has changed—and many drivers are only realizing it when they’re already at the booth.