United States

Maps of the US

Travel

Maps reveal the places that Americans want to move to the most

Americans have permanently moved around, but today, our horizons are broader. In fact, the average U.S. Resident moves 11.4 times in their lifetime. The culture of economic migration has been rooted since before the Gold Rush, but encouragements are two-pronged. Some move in the desire for the American Dream, and some relocate by necessity. And then, some are replaced when others arrive. But where do all these Americans want to move to? Home warranty company American Home Shield found out which cities, states, and overseas destinations Americans consider relocating to and which U.S. states and cities they most want to leave.

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Cities

Land Reclamation in Boston

Boston is the capital and largest city of the state of Massachusetts in the United States. Founded in 1630, it holds a rich historical significance as one of the oldest cities in the country. Over time, the city has evolved into a thriving metropolis known for its world-class universities (Harvard and MIT), healthcare institutions, and innovative technology companies. Boston’s historic neighborhoods, such as Beacon Hill and the North End, have preserved their charm, while the city has expanded through urban development and land reclamation projects.

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Languages

Every U.S. State’s Favorite Swear Word

Whether you find swear words vulgar and coarse or use them casually in communication, profanity is becoming more frequent and acceptable in our society. We may use them in anger or casually in our everyday vocabulary, cuss words are becoming more of a fixture in our lives. Business Insider report found that the average American now uses 80-90 curse words daily – which works out at around five an hour. But where in the U.S. can you find people who swear more than anywhere else?

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