Lists

According to government data, entrepreneurs are starting more new businesses now than they have in more than a decade.

See how many things on this list trigger childhood memories—and which ones were here and gone so fast you missed them entirely.

From language to air travel to our handling of immigration and foreign policy, read on to see just how much life in the United States was affected by 9/11.

President Woodrow Wilson in 1916 signed the act creating the National Park Service to leave natural and historic phenomenons “unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.”

Whether the goal is to start a family, set up new roots, or settle down at the start of a young professional life (or even in retirement), this list has something for everyone.

While the nutritional aspect of cafeteria meals may have been lost over the last century or so, the belief that a full stomach is an important part of a person's success has remained intact.

What's clear about U.S. dining habits is that people love options. Here are the 50 favorites.

Discover where you can find the best access in the country for your pick of courses, the unique terrain that lends itself to world-class golf, and what makes select clubs noteworthy.

When Jeff Bezos founded Amazon in his garage in 1994, the company he launched wouldn't be profitable for years to come.

From Nike to Wendy's, read on to find out which company logos have gone under major redesigns and why.

Your hometown carries a lot of weight. Just naming the city, town, or suburb where you grew up immediately tells others something about you.

Looking for a bargain? Discover which county in Maine has the lowest home prices.

Thirteen of the opening day experiences still exist to delight visitors with timeless thrills and memories, while the full Disneyland park has expanded to over 50 unique attractions.

See why expectant parents shouldn't count on due dates -- and why you should be more worried about dying on your birthday than living to 100 years old.

People innately love being near the water. Just the act of looking at a body of water—in real life or in a photograph—measurably lowers stress levels.