The post 12 Reasons Why People in Mississippi Are Built Different Than the Rest of the Country appeared first on When In Your State.

They’ll apologize while you’re the one at fault, shovel your driveway without asking, and still call a blizzard “a bit of weather.” If you can handle subzero windchill, endless small talk about the ...

The post 12 Reasons Why People in Michigan Are Built Different Than the Rest of the Country appeared first on When In Your State.

South Dakota’s underground treasures lie hidden beneath the prairie and the Black Hills. In this article, I’ll explore the state’s most remarkable subterranean wonders: Jewel Cave, Wind Cave, and the ...

Arcadia, Oklahoma, is a Route 66 town that still feels like the 1950s. Must-see stops include the historic Round Barn and ...

Camp Nelson started as a Union supply depot in 1863 along the Kentucky River. The military base soon became Kentucky’s ...

Confederate Lieutenant Henry S. Farley pulled the trigger of a large cannon at Fort Sumter at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, 1861. The shell flew upward through the dark sky over Charleston Harbor and burst ...

Thomas “Blind Tom” Wiggins made history in 1860 as the first Black American o play at the White House for President James ...

The Clotilda entered Alabama waters on July 9, 1860. Captain Foster waited for nightfall before sailing into Mobile Bay to ...

On May 3, 1775, the Massachusetts Committee of Safety gave Benedict Arnold permission to capture Fort Ticonderoga. At the ...

Roger Taney was born in 1777 to a wealthy Maryland family that owned slaves. Early in his career, he called slavery a “blot ...

In 1838-1839, the U.S. government forced about 16,000 Cherokee people to leave their homes and walk 1,000 miles to Indian Territory, now Oklahoma. Many died from cold, hunger, and sickness along this ...