Special Report

All Special Report Articles

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The Toughest Places to Be Fashionable

Everyone has heard the saying “all dressed up with no place to go,” but what about having a full wallet with no place to shop? For many so-called bedroom suburbs — commuter towns that…

Steven M. Peters · 7 years ago

Places Where Cars Are Not Allowed

Most Americans live in a car-centric world, depending on automobiles for sometimes lengthy commutes to work, shopping and entertainment, social interaction, and family vacations. As noisy as it is, the perpetual sound of motor…

Steven M. Peters · 7 years ago

What It Costs to Run Prisons in Your State

In a country with as many residents as the United States, some people are bound to break the law. But Americans are more likely to be incarcerated than residents of any other nation, with…

Grant Suneson · 7 years ago

American Cities Losing the Most Jobs

The U.S. economy added 164,000 jobs in July, nearly in line with the expectations of economists. July marks 106 consecutive months of jobs growth — the longest in U.S. history. Over the last five…

Mike Sauter · 7 years ago

Deportistas Famosos que Terminaron en Prisión

Cuando son niños, muchas personas sueñan con alcanzar el éxito como deportistas profesionales. Es una alternativa que se percibe como una vía rápida hacia la riqueza y hacia una vida cómoda después de la…

Grant Suneson · 7 years ago

The Easiest Cities in America to Be Fashionable

According to Coco Chanel, one of the most popular fashion designers in history, “The best things in life are free. The second best are very, very expensive.” Maintaining a fashionable wardrobe can be a…

Steven M. Peters · 7 years ago

Los 47 Teléfonos Más Innovadores de Todos Los Tiempos

Según una entrevista realizada por el Centro de Investigaciones Pew a principios de este año, más del 80 % de los estadounidenses adultos tiene un teléfono inteligente, y el 96 % tiene algún tipo…

Mike Sauter · 7 years ago

How Your State Funds Welfare and Where It Goes

State governments spent a collective $581.9 billion on public welfare, or 26% of total government expenditure in 2016. Public welfare spending varies considerably from state to state and is determined by demographic needs, available…

Evan Comen · 7 years ago

How Weddings Have Changed Over the Last Century

It’s hard for many brides to imagine walking down the aisle without wearing the perfect white dress, but that tradition was actually not popularized until 1840, when Queen Victoria wore one during her wedding. …

Steven M. Peters · 7 years ago

Teams Most Likely to Win the Super Bowl

As the NFL season approaches, hope springs eternal for all 32 teams. Fans are optimistic about their favorite team, whether they’re the reigning champs or worst team in the league. But not all those…

Grant Suneson · 7 years ago

32 Worst Cities to Find a Job for Recent Graduates

After finishing college, most graduates strike out on their own, looking for a job where they can apply their recently-earned degree. With a very low U.S. unemployment rate and a record-setting streak of 106…

Grant Suneson · 7 years ago

Worst Paying Jobs for College Graduates

In light of the growing student-loan crisis, Americans appear more likely to think twice about going into debt to pay for a college education. College enrollment declined by nearly 300,000 in 2019, the eighth…

Sam Stebbins · 7 years ago

Best Action Movies of All Time

Action movies have been a staple of American cinema since the release of Edward S. Porter’s “The Great Train Robbery” all the way back in 1903. The genre has of course evolved drastically since…

Steven M. Peters · 7 years ago