It’s hard to believe, but until 1967, marrying someone of a different race was still illegal in parts of the U.S. This map shows where those bans were still in place just one year before the Supreme Court struck them down for good.
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Ever wondered why Arizona seems to ignore daylight saving time? Or why some towns in Indiana run an hour ahead of their neighbors? This map explains how U.S. time zones work, and why they don’t always make sense.
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This map shows the two remaining U.S. states where you can’t always pump your own gas, and explains why full-service stations still survive in a mostly self-serve country
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A detailed map of parental leave laws by U.S. state shows where new parents are legally guaranteed paid time off—and where they aren’t.
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This article examines the distribution of private prisons in the U.S., compares their performance to state-run facilities, and delves into the reasons behind varying state adoption rates.
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Explore America’s drinking habits with maps showcasing the drunkest and driest counties, and where alcohol sales are entirely prohibited. Uncover the cultural, religious, and legal influences behind these trends.
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Explore the darkest legal front side window tint by state with our detailed guide. Learn about tinting regulations, legal application methods, and their importance for safety.
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Explore the evolving state of abortion laws in the US post-Roe v. Wade with our detailed map. This article provides a comprehensive overview of state-specific legislation, global abortion laws, and key statistics on health and economic impacts.
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Some U.S. states allow couples to marry without both spouses being physically present. Montana even permits double proxy marriages, where neither spouse attends! Find out why these laws exist and who benefits from them.
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The history of abortion law in the United States dates back to the colonial era. Abortion was generally legal during the early stages of pregnancy until “quickening,” which refers to the first movements of the fetus that could be felt by the mother. However, by the mid-1800s, states began passing laws criminalizing abortion except when necessary to save the life of the mother.
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