Articles
-
1 month ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Nevada has more than just Las Vegas casinos and desert highways. It’s also home to strange little towns with strange little stories. In Tonopah, a clown-filled motel sits beside a haunted cemetery. Goldfield once had 20,000 people and a booming gold rush, now it’s half-ghost town, half-art gallery. Head to Rachel, population around 50, where locals still report UFO sightings near Area 51.
-
1 month ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Louisiana is known for big-name destinations like New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Lafayette, but the real peace and quiet lives outside the spotlight. Tucked away from the noise are small towns that move at a slower pace. These are the kinds of places where streets are quiet, strangers say hello, and you can spend a full day just walking, eating, and exploring without checking your phone. Here, “serene” means low population, fewer crowds, and a lot of charm.
-
1 month ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Wyoming is known for its open skies, wide landscapes, small towns, and deep frontier roots. With a history shaped by Native American tribes, fur trappers, and westward pioneers, this state holds stories in every mountain pass and downtown diner. As more people look to disconnect from fast-paced living, Wyoming’s quiet towns are drawing attention for all the right reasons: no traffic, no crowds, just clean air and a slower rhythm.
-
2 months ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Millions of years ago, the eastern half of North Carolina was underwater, home to massive megalodon sharks. On land, woolly mammoths and mastodons roamed. The first Native Americans arrived around 10,000 to 12,000 years ago, and eventually, nearly 30 different tribes settled across the state. In the 1580s, the British attempted to colonize North Carolina but failed twice.
-
Mar 23, 2025 |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Founded in 1861, Kansas played a key role in westward expansion and was at the center of the Bleeding Kansas conflict before the Civil War. While it’s known for its wide plains and farmland, it’s also home to towns, officially called cities, that feel like they’re frozen in time. In places like Fort Scott, with its restored frontier fort, or Nicodemus, a Reconstruction-era Black settlement, history lives on through old buildings, local traditions, and unique festivals.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 38
- Tweets
- 132
- DMs Open
- No
RT @DrZuhdiJasser: As we fast in humility, introspection in #Ramadan, I can't imagine rationale of broadcasting a call to prayer with "spec…
Hello world, while I don't post much, know that I'm still here! If there's any way I can help, please don't hesitate to message me!
A lot has happened in the last two years; some good, some bad. But overall, I learned valuable lessons, learned to navigate my life in directions I thought impossible! I'm still available to write, so if you... https://t.co/SaCVsDVn4d