#1 You’re probably wondering about the name… In the 1940’s, the Ireys family came to Arizona from Minnesota to buy a ranch. They visited a few, and one of them had a dead horse lying near the road. When asked which ranch they liked best, the Ireys kids insisted on “the one with the dead

Over the years, Arizona has had it’s fair share of eclectic laws. From funny, to dumb, to absolutely absurd, read on to see 10 of Arizona’s most interesting past and present laws! #1 You aren’t allowed to hunt camels. Okay, so back in the day, there were camels in Arizona. These days, if you see

#1 If you’ve heard of Chloride before, it’s probably because of their junk art. How it happened we don’t really know, but Chloride became the poster child for “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure.” Since the desert environment doesn’t allow for perfectly groomed lawns of grass and flowers, the people of Chloride resorted to

It is a commonly known fact that the home featured in the film Home Alone, is in Illinois. From the red brick, to the white entryway and even the manicured hedges, you likely have the image in your head already. More recently, residents of Chicago may have strolled past the shooting of The Dark Knight,

Illinois is a midwestern state home to many breathtaking natural wonders and popular landmarks like their expansive state parks, lush green forests, and of course the great Lake Michigan, with its vast waves and out of sight horizon. Some of these destinations offer unique views that you might not even believe are real. Photographers have

If you’re in Arizona and you’re feeling hungry, there are plenty of places you could head to for a delicious dinner. But if you’re hungry for an experience that’s not only rich in flavor, but also in historical heritage, head to one of these five restaurants that have been around for generations. #1 Mormon Lake

There’s a good chance you’ve never heard of Supai, Arizona. When you’re a village of only about 200 people, tucked away in a southwestern branch of the Grand Canyon, it makes sense that you might not make the nightly news much. Good thing we’re here to teach you all of the interesting facts you never knew

#1 Alamo Lake State Park is tucked away in the Bill Williams River Valley. You’ll find it where the Big Sandy River and the Santa Maria Rivers meet. #2 It was created as a result of the Alamo damn in 1968. The purpose of the earthen damn, created by the Army Corps of Engineers, was to

#1 The term haboob comes from the arabic word “habb,” meaning wind. If you aren’t from Arizona, there’s a good chance you’ve never heard of haboobs before. No worries, though! You’re about to learn everything you need to know. A haboob is an intense dust storm that is carried on an atmospheric gravity current. When

Oklahoma City has a lot to offer, but it would be a shame not to mention how many unique and beautiful sculptures abound within the city’s limits. Here are a few sculptures that will surely captivate your imagination. 1. Skydance Bridge Skydance Bridge adorns the sky and acts as a gateway from the interstate into downtown

#1 Barack Obama That’s right! The Head of State himself was born on this island paradise. Though many who are politically motivated argue about Obama’s birthplace, he was, in fact, born in beautiful Honolulu, Hawaii. He attended Columbia University and Harvard Law School. He served the state of Illinois as their Senator for three terms.

North Carolina ranks in the top three for best higher education systems in the United States. NC universities are recognized for their exceptional graduation rates and close student-to-faculty ratio. The Tar Hell state is also home to our nation’s first ever public university, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. As you’ll notice in

New Mexico is truly a beautiful state with many hidden gems. It has so much to offer those who find themselves to be more of the adventurous type of person. For those who regard themselves as adventurous and want to experience some amazing times in New Mexico, this is a good list of 5 places

#1 Visit Taliesin West Taliesin West was the home of architect Frank Lloyd Wright and now houses the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Wright closely oversaw the building of the home that overlooks Paradise Valley and the McDowell Range. His hope was to preserve a connection with the desert through using available materials. Many

#1 Check out the Desert View Watchtower! Not the view you traditionally see of the Grand Canyon, eh? This view certainly receives less visitors than the notorious South Rim that tourists flock to, but it isn’t because it isn’t a phenomenal location. In fact, many people prefer this calm and serene oasis to the hustle