8 Election-Year Traditions That Mean Absolutely Nothing but Still Get Coverage
1. Voting in Costume Some voters show up dressed as historical figures, superheroes, or suffragettes—especially when a woman is on […]
1. Voting in Costume Some voters show up dressed as historical figures, superheroes, or suffragettes—especially when a woman is on […]
1. Fireworks on the Fourth of July Fireworks are the quintessential symbol of American independence—exploding in red, white, and blue
1. Shelling Peas on the Porch For generations, Southern families gathered on porches to shell peas together—chatting, laughing, and passing
1. San Francisco’s Guaranteed Income for Trans Residents San Francisco launched a pilot program offering $1,200 monthly to low-income transgender
1. License Plates Rusty license plates once hung on garage walls or sat in dusty bins, forgotten after vehicle upgrades.
1. “Pop” vs. “Soda” In the Midwest, calling a soft drink “pop” is perfectly normal—almost expected. But head to the
1. Gator Tail Fried gator tail is a beloved Southern delicacy, especially in Florida and Louisiana. But lately, state and