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  • People are still moving away from large cities, while mid-sized cities are growing

    Stacker, Jill Jaracz, Data Work By Elena Cox|Updated Mar 1, 2025

    The exodus from major metropolitan areas that peaked during the COVID-19 pandemic—when people fled large cities in part due to pandemic restrictions, small living spaces, and the high cost of rent and real estate—is continuing. Census data shows that interstate migration rates are sliding back to pre-pandemic rates, but the trend of moving to smaller cities may last longer than anticipated. CitizenShipper examined domestic migration trends from the Census Bureau to see whe...

  • 10 can't-miss places to visit in the winter

    Stacker, Sheeka Sanahori|Updated Mar 1, 2025

    The holiday carols were onto something with joyful lyrics about dashing through the snow. Winter road trips can provide incredibly scenic vistas, offering a different perspective of a place seen during warmer seasons. Winter may not be the first choice for some road trippers, but for those willing to embrace adventure, winter travel offers stunning cold-weather views and, oftentimes, smaller crowds. For those looking for trip inspiration to embrace the cold-weather months,...

  • Food and drink items that are highly restricted or banned in the US

    Stacker, Sabienna Bowman|Updated Mar 1, 2025

    Few things define a culture in the way its food does, and the United States is no different. Whether it's regional food traditions like collard greens and cornbread or the country's allegiance to boxed macaroni and cheese, the U.S. is a place of seemingly endless gastronomic choices and Indigenous and immigrant influences. However, some foods are practically impossible to find stateside, and that's because they've landed on the banned food list. That's right, there are...

  • Most people in these jobs have never been married

    Stacker, Cu Fleshman, Data Work By Wade Zhou|Updated Mar 1, 2025

    For the first time in nearly 20 years, the share of U.S. adults who don't live with a spouse or partner is on the decline, according to a 2025 analysis of Census Bureau data by the Pew Research Center. In 2019, 44% of U.S. adults were unpartnered; in 2023 (the most recent data available), that number dropped to 42%. Pew's report showed that some key factors, including gender, age, and education, appear to contribute to Americans' single status. Women are more likely than men t...

  • Report: Kids check out of school as they get older, and parents are in the dark

    Stacker, Kevin Mahnken - The 74|Updated Feb 23, 2025

    American parents are far more bullish about the quality of learning in schools than their kids, according to a new report from the Brookings Institution. While substantially less than half of all high schoolers say they believe they're learning a lot daily, over 70% of parents say they are. The report, released Monday by the Washington think tank's Center for Universal Education, shows that parents also appear to overestimate how much students "love" going to school. The diver...

  • These states already restrict abortion. Their legislatures could push it even further.

    Stacker, Shefali Luthra, The 19th|Updated Feb 23, 2025

    Conservative state lawmakers are prepared to press for more abortion restrictions this year, regardless of any action President Donald Trump pursues in office. Many of the bills filed in state legislatures across the country focus on abortion pills, abortion access for minors, and, in at least one state, how to undo protections for the procedure, The 19th reports. Legislators in Indiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, and Tennessee have filed bills that would...

  • The most affordable winter getaways for your mental health

    Stacker, Lauren Ward|Updated Feb 23, 2025

    Bitterly cold weather has hit much of the country in early 2025. For many people, that means dreaming of a warmer weekend getaway to chase away those winter blues. Thankfully, meteorologists are predicting more pleasant temperatures starting this month, making it the perfect time to schedule some out-of-town rest and relaxation. To help you think outside the box and find the perfect affordable destination, Hers narrowed down the 75 most populous cities in the country to those...

  • Ricezempic: Is this viral weight loss trend safe?

    Stacker, Amelia Willson|Updated Feb 23, 2025

    From lemon coffee to oatzempic, there's always a new weight loss hack people are buzzing about. The latest of these is ricezempic. It's a limey drink of rice water, and hundreds of TikTok users are claiming it's helping them lose weight. Does drinking rice water for weight loss really work as well as Ozempic? It's not likely. Read on as Ro breaks down the rice hack for weight loss. Key Takeaways - Ricezempic is a starchy blend of strained rice water combined with lime juice....

  • 12 of the most affordable places to live in the US in 2025

    Stacker, Natalia Wolting|Updated Feb 19, 2025

    According to Bankrate's 2024 Home Affordability Survey, 78% of U.S. adults say owning a home is still part of the American dream. But with rising living costs, achieving this dream can feel out of reach for many families, Gen Zers and remote workers. Fortunately, several communities across the U.S. offer a high quality of life at a lower price, which includes affordable housing, access to amenities, and welcoming locals. Methodology In addition to data provided on websites...

  • Movies and TV shows casting across the US

    Stacker, Jaimie Etkin|Updated Feb 19, 2025

    The glitz and glam of Hollywood captures the attention of Americans starting from an early age. Beyond celebrities' Instagram Stories and red carpet poses, there are actors out there paying their dues and honing their craft in pursuit of a sustainable career or a fulfilling sideline. Submitting to casting calls is a big part of that journey. Whether you're a working actor or an aspiring one, you might be curious to know which movies and TV shows are casting roles near you. Bac...

  • Are eggs actually good for weight loss?

    Stacker, Kirsten Nunez|Updated Feb 19, 2025

    When starting a weight loss journey, one of the first things you might think about is how to build a balanced, nutritious diet to set yourself up for success. Along the way, you might find yourself asking, "Are eggs good for weight loss?" It's a fair question, given that eggs are packed with protein and essential nutrients, but they've also faced their share of controversy when it comes to health and diet. Key Takeaways - Eggs can be good for weight loss because they're low in...

  • 8 spectacular things to do in Seattle in the spring

    Stacker, Tiegan Johnston|Updated Feb 19, 2025

    This guide to Seattle in the spring highlights the city's unique blend of urban charm and nature activities, making it an ideal destination for those seeking both relaxation and adventure. The typically mild and pleasant spring weather in Seattle is perfect for exploring rich landscapes and enjoying the outdoors. Whether hiking in the nearby mountains, kayaking on Lake Union, or simply enjoying a coffee in a cozy pub garden, Tiegan Johnston, writing for GetYourGuide, shares...

  • Bestselling Books from the California Independent Booksellers Alliance

    Updated Feb 19, 2025

    Here is the SoCal Indie Bestsellers List, brought to you by IndieBound and the California Independent Booksellers Alliance, for the sales week ending Sunday,February 9, 2025. This list is based on reporting from the independent booksellers of Southern California, the California Independent Booksellers Alliance, and IndieBound. For an independent bookstore near you, visit IndieBound.org. HARDCOVER FICTION James Percival Everett, Doubleday, $28, 9780385550369 Small Things Like...

  • Quality time is the most popular love language in America-here's how the others rank

    Stacker, Melissa Lavigne-Delville|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    This Valentine's Day, consider asking your partner, "What's your love language?" The 5 Love Languages®—gift giving, quality time, words of affirmation, acts of service, and physical touch—were developed by Gary Chapman to help people strengthen connection in relationships. Some people want to hear kind words, others want physical affection, and then there's those who just want a great gift (who says you can't buy love?). The problem is, oftentimes we speak in our own love...

  • How to decode your power bill and budget for 2025

    Stacker, Natalie Rizk|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    January is passing quickly, and as the new year gets underway, many households are taking stock of their budgets. If you're starting the year slowly or haven't tackled your financial goals yet, that's okay—there's still plenty of time to plan ahead. Power bills are likely high on the list of concerns—especially after the fluctuating costs of recent years. But understanding your power bill doesn't have to feel overwhelming. Arbor breaks it down: what your bill is telling you, w...

  • What are the most distinctive baby names by state?

    Stacker, Kathy Morris, Data Work By Emma Rubin|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    Modern parents aren't too concerned if their kids' names can be found on a keychain. Millennial and Generation Z parents have accelerated the trend of formerly common baby names becoming less common over time. In 1969, 4.7% of boys received that year's top name, Michael; in 2022, only 1.1% were given the most popular name, Liam. Many parents simply do not want their child to be just another Liam or Olivia in the classroom. They are intentionally seeking out unique,...

  • Girls face stereotypes about STEM abilities as early as 6, study finds

    Stacker, Linda Jacobson - The 74|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    When she taught third grade in Houston, Summer Robinson invited a friend, a female mechanical engineer at Chevron, to visit her class. She wanted to introduce students, especially girls, to a STEM practitioner who didn't conform to the socially awkward stereotype in popular culture, The 74 reports. "She communicates really well, and the kids just loved it so much," Robinson said. "I don't think they totally knew what an engineer was, but they understood that they help build...

  • The psychology of design: How furniture shapes human behavior

    Stacker, Steven Neman|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    From the cozy embrace of a well-designed living room to the structured efficiency of a high-performance office, furniture is far more than mere decor—it shapes our emotions, productivity, and social interactions in ways both subtle and profound. Every element, from form to function, plays a role in influencing human behavior, and those who master these principles—designers, architects, and homeowners alike—can create spaces that elevate well-being, efficiency, and connection,...

  • 10 can't-miss places to visit in the winter

    Stacker, Sheeka Sanahori|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    The holiday carols were onto something with joyful lyrics about dashing through the snow. Winter road trips can provide incredibly scenic vistas, offering a different perspective of a place seen during warmer seasons. Winter may not be the first choice for some road trippers, but for those willing to embrace adventure, winter travel offers stunning cold-weather views and, oftentimes, smaller crowds. For those looking for trip inspiration to embrace the cold-weather months,...

  • Movies and TV shows casting across the US

    Stacker, Jaimie Etkin|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    The glitz and glam of Hollywood captures the attention of Americans starting from an early age. Beyond celebrities' Instagram Stories and red carpet poses, there are actors out there paying their dues and honing their craft in pursuit of a sustainable career or a fulfilling sideline. Submitting to casting calls is a big part of that journey. Whether you're a working actor or an aspiring one, you might be curious to know which movies and TV shows are casting roles near you....

  • Most people in these jobs have never been married

    Stacker, Cu Fleshman, Data Work By Wade Zhou|Updated Feb 15, 2025

    For the first time in nearly 20 years, the share of U.S. adults who don't live with a spouse or partner is on the decline, according to a 2025 analysis of Census Bureau data by the Pew Research Center. In 2019, 44% of U.S. adults were unpartnered; in 2023 (the most recent data available), that number dropped to 42%. Pew's report showed that some key factors, including gender, age, and education, appear to contribute to Americans' single status. Women are more likely than men t...

  • 'The kids everyone forgot': The faltering post-pandemic push to reengage teens and young adults not in school, college, or the workforce

    Stacker, Mila Koumpilova for Chalkbeat|Updated Feb 7, 2025

    Lucian O'Donnell sat curled up in the lower bunk in a friend's house, a two-story clapboard in a neighborhood crowded with other faded homes in Southwest Detroit. Spring was sprucing up the trees lining the narrow one-way street. But on that day in March 2023, in the bedroom where Lucian was crashing, the blinds were drawn, draining the color from the pale blue walls. In the previous years, he had hustled at long shifts in two restaurants and taken night classes after...

  • Gen Z yearns for safety and kindness, new UCLA study finds

    Stacker, Sirisha Dinavahi|Updated Feb 7, 2025

    A recent study by the University of California, Los Angeles revealed Gen Z's top concern is feeling secure in an uncertain world, LA Post reports. Young people overwhelmingly reported that safety was their number one priority. This also indicated how young people are still more inclined to prioritize empathy and compassion over gaining attention. When asked about their goals, most of the 1,644 young Americans surveyed put safety at the top of their list. Other high-ranking goa...

  • With 'giving circles,' anyone can be a philanthropist

    Stacker, Anna Patton for Reasons to be Cheerful|Updated Feb 7, 2025

    When Las Vegas resident Maureen Romito was nearing retirement, she knew she wanted to give more money to good causes. But there were two problems. First, she was not wealthy: "I couldn't become who I think of as a typical philanthropist in the United States—someone with the last name of Gates or Buffett or Musk, somebody that makes a lot of money." Second, it was hard to know who to give to. "There were so many different causes, so much need out there," she says. "If I give $...

  • Quality time is the most popular love language in America-here's how the others rank

    Stacker, Melissa Lavigne-Delville|Updated Feb 7, 2025

    This Valentine's Day, consider asking your partner, "What's your love language?" The 5 Love Languages®—gift giving, quality time, words of affirmation, acts of service, and physical touch—were developed by Gary Chapman to help people strengthen connection in relationships. Some people want to hear kind words, others want physical affection, and then there's those who just want a great gift (who says you can't buy love?). The problem is, oftentimes we speak in our own love...

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