Flipboard 2025 Destinations

While it's a fact that Alaska is the largest state by area and Idaho produces the most potatoes—those facts aren't very amazing. But these facts are...

Movies, social media, travel brochures, and word of mouth often create expectations for tourist attractions that don't match reality.

Remember when everyone seemed to know somebody packing up and moving to one of these states? Well a lot can change in fifty years. In the 70s Boomers loved these states, these days...not so much. Do you agree?

America has a surprising number of places where guessing is exactly the wrong strategy. Here are some of the cities that leave visitors, tourists, and occasionally even locals completely stumped. The question isn't whether you'll get a few wrong. It's how many.

One mistake a lot of travelers make is assuming that if something is perfectly legal in the United States, it must be legal in Mexico too. Not even close.

From Venice’s crowded canals to Machu Picchu’s managed trails, these historic destinations still stand today—but after 100 years of tourism, technology, restoration, and city growth, they look wildly different.

Buying a house comes with a lot of responsibilities. Paying the mortgage. Mowing the lawn. Pretending you'll finally organize the garage someday. But some perfectly normal homeowner habits that barely raise an eyebrow in parts of America can get you fined, ticketed, or into trouble north of the border. And a few of them are a lot more surprising than you'd probably expect.

Americans are dreaming of moving abroad, but which countries top the list? Using survey data from The Harris Poll, Gallup, Talker Research, moveBuddha, and Monmouth, this fun travel article explores the countries Americans say they’d move to if money were no object.

No, nobody is actually leaving the Union tomorrow. But that hasn't stopped people from joking about which states seem like they're already halfway there.

The places Boomers rave about are often the exact same places Millennials wouldn't touch with a ten-foot moving truck. So we dug through rankings, migration trends, forums, and enough online arguments to last several lifetimes to rank the states with the biggest generational divide.