Charlotte, North Carolina, ranks low on upward mobility, but the city is trying to make the American Dream more accessible.
In 1962, one observer believed that America was on the brink of a spiritual breakthrough. But that's not how things have panned out.
Houses made in a factory are a cheap and energy-efficient way for poorer Americans to become homeowners—plus, these days, the mass-produced units can be pretty spiffy.
National Geographic Magazine has opened its annual photo contest, with the deadline for submissions coming up on November 16, 2015.
The most important animal-rights case of the 21st century revolves around an unlikely subject.
Joe Alonso, Head Mason of the National Cathedral, assesses the structural damage sustained by the national landmark during the the 5.9 magnitude Virginia earthquake.
When cities compete to attract big employers, the country as a whole suffers.