The average salary per month in the US in 2025 sits at about $5,625, but that number hardly tells the full story. Some people take home far more, others far less. Median weekly earnings are around $1,194, which works out to about $5,174 a month. Pay depends heavily on where you live and what kind
If you’re serious about fine dining in the U.S. in 2025, you don’t need a vague list, but real answers. New York City is still the culinary capital of the United States, but cities like Miami and Austin are now real contenders thanks to an influx of Michelin stars, celebrity chefs, and tasting menus that
At the state level, the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) defines GDP as “the sum of value added from all industries in the state. In essence, a state’s GDP measures the size of its economy, encompassing everything from its tech industry and farms to its factories and public sector. This metric matters because it
Euclidean zoning is the most widely used form of land-use regulation in the United States. It is responsible for shaping the sprawling, car-dependent suburban landscapes that define much of the American built environment. Rooted in the 1926 U.S. Supreme Court case Village of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co., Euclidean zoning separates land uses into distinct
As of early 2025, five U.S. states are outperforming the national job market with the lowest unemployment rates in the country, significantly below the national average of 4.1%. Leading the nation is South Dakota, with an exceptionally low jobless rate of 1.9%, followed by North Dakota and Vermont, each at 2.6%. Montana (2.8%) and New
The U.S. job market in 2025 is showing strong growth in key areas, shaped by technology, healthcare needs, and environmental goals. What are the standout jobs? Roles like nurse practitioners are booming due to an aging population, while wind turbine technicians are riding the wave of renewable energy expansion. Tech jobs, such as data scientists,
Egg prices in the United States have generally followed a steady upward trend since 1980, with occasional spikes due to external shocks like disease outbreaks or rising input costs. Historically, notable surges occurred in 1984 (avian flu), 2008 (feed and fuel costs), and 2015 (H5N2 epidemic), pushing prices temporarily above $2.00 per dozen before settling.
Immigrants have consistently played a crucial role in the U.S. economy, contributing to business formation, job creation, and innovation. Their entrepreneurial spirit has powered both small businesses and billion-dollar corporations, fueling economic growth across multiple industries. In 2013 alone, immigrants contributed $1.6 trillion to the U.S. gross domestic product (GDP), and their impact has only
The Americas are home to over 1 billion people, spread across 23 countries in North America and 12 in South America. But how similar are they? At first, the contrasts are striking. North America is wealthier and dominated by advanced economies like the United States and Canada, while South America relies heavily on natural resources