Guam, a major Pacific vacation destination for U.S. travelers, is dealing with flight disruptions, power outages and storm damage after Super Typhoon Bavi. Here is what is confirmed so far and what visitors should expect on the island.
A proposed California wealth tax has not become law, but the debate around taxing billionaires is already shaping where some ultra-wealthy residents say they want to live. Tax attorneys and migration data show Florida, Texas and Nevada remain the biggest winners.
Reports say King Charles III wants to repair ties with Prince Harry, while Queen Camilla is keeping a clear distance from any renewed family contact. The latest discussion centers on the royal family’s internal split and what is, and is not, publicly confirmed.
Military towns are often known for bases, jobs, and patriotic ceremonies, but several also carry lesser-known stories of disaster, violence, and loss. Here are 10 U.S. military communities where local history includes tragedies that still shape public memory.
Supai Village, home to the Havasupai Tribe inside Grand Canyon National Park, remains accessible only by trail, mule or helicopter. The tribe’s location and long-running tourism limits continue to shape daily life in one of Arizona’s most isolated communities.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed SB 484 on May 7, 2026, blocking utilities from passing data center electricity costs to residential and small business customers. The new law also keeps zoning control with local governments and adds water and disclosure rules for large projects.
New vehicle prices in the U.S. topped $48,000 in 2024, and several brands are moving further upscale. Based on pricing trends, product plans, and brand strategy, these 10 car brands could be out of reach for many middle-class Americans within five years.
After renting in 12 states, five stood out for application fees, tight vacancy, fast timelines, and strict paperwork. This list breaks down where the process felt toughest and the state rules and market facts that help explain why.
