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You probably have strong opinions about what belongs on a hot dog. Well, prepare to have a few more. Across these various states, regional traditions and local twists might change your usual order—or make you appreciate plain mustard even more. How adventurous are you feeling?

Well, at least some of them are. While some of them sure aren't. And AirHelp has gone and ranked 239 of them across 69 countries—and these are the 35 best and the 35 worst.

Your neighbors refuse to take down their giant skeleton display. Here's when the city can—and can't—force a year-round decoration to go.

Ancient stone tools discovered on Crete suggest Stone Age humans crossed open seas over 130,000 years ago, challenging what archaeologists thought they knew about prehistoric travel.

Most predictions about the end of humanity leave themselves a little breathing room. A century, perhaps. A distant future nobody reading will have to worry about. But in 1960, three researchers put a year on their warning—and then went considerably further. They named the day.

Every generation loves to roast the next, but the truth is far less dramatic. Boomers and millennials may argue online like it’s a competitive sport, but in real life? They quietly nod in agreement about way more things than anyone gives them credit for.

Based on national survey data, these are the states where people vent the most—about…well, about pretty much everything. It’s part science, part sass, and totally relatable.

You might think becoming a flight attendant’s favorite passenger involves expensive tickets or handing out gifts. Apparently, the bar is considerably lower. Crews say some of the things they appreciate most take almost no effort—and a few will definitely leave you wondering what everyone else has been doing.

When David Hole found a heavy rock with his metal detector, he took it home and tried to get it open. He thought there was gold inside—lots of gold. Three years later, he brought it to a museum and learned just how wrong he’d been.

You might think they’d all choose the same handful of states. But when Americans were asked directly which ones they considered the most desirable places to live, the answers got interesting. Some obvious favorites made the top 25, but a few surprises did too. Is your choice on the list?

California’s reputation might be all palm trees and perfect weather—but the data tells a different story. According to the latest 2025 Quality of Life Index, California only ranks 29th in the nation. That means there are 28 states where people statistically live better.