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10 Most Expensive Zip Codes (No, 90210 Doesn't Make the Cut)
money.howstuffworks.com/personal-finance/most-expensive-zip-codes.htm
Luxury real estate isn’t just about square footage and designer finishes; it's also about location. The 10 most expensive zip codes in the U.S. reveal where affluence concentrates, with sky-high median sale prices and jaw-dropping properties.
Could you commute from New York to Los Angeles in 12 minutes?
science.howstuffworks.com/transport/flight/modern/commute-new-york-to-los-angeles-in-12-minutes.htm
Would you risk the mother of all jet lag if you could cross the U.S. in less time than it takes to pass through airport security? After all, your time is precious, and haven't supersonic and hypersonic technologies been around for decades now?
Do You Know Which Cities Have a NHL Team, and Which Don't?
play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/do-you-know-which-cities-have-a-nhl-team-and-which-dont
Put everything you're doing on ice and get ready to "check" this quiz! We want to know if you're an NHL super fan. Can you identify these hockey towns and those that might wish they were? Travel the U.S. one NHL team at a time!
These 35 Trivia Questions Will Separate Americans From the Rest the World
How American are you? Or are you not American at all? Here are 35 of the most American questions to test your wits about this great country. If you think you know everything about the food, work, sports, entertainment and history of the U.S.A., test your skills here.
Who invented video games?
science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/inventions/who-invented-video-games.htm
More than two-thirds of U.S. households play video games, according to the Entertainment Software Rating Board. Without the crazy ideas of a few pioneering folks, we might still be stuck playing marathon sessions of charades. So who do we have to thank?
How Customs Works
science.howstuffworks.com/transport/flight/modern/customs.htm
To most people a trip through customs is just another stop in an airport or a country's borders. But customs agencies do much more for their countries' governments. In fact U.S. Customs raises more revenue than any agency except the IRS. Find out why and how they do it.
How Bradley Fighting Vehicles Work
science.howstuffworks.com/bradley.htm
The U.S. military uses the Bradley Fighting Vehicle to scout enemy positions and transport troops into hostile territory. With land and sea capabilities, as well as speed and heavy-duty weapons, it's well-outfitted for the job. Learn all about the Bradley and check out some great action photos.
How F/A-18s Work
science.howstuffworks.com/f-18.htm
F/A-18s are now the go-to jet for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. The reason? They're plenty fast, they can carry a dizzying array of bombs and missiles, they have amazing onboard electronics and they can be reconfigured to accomplish a range of missions. Check out these amazing military machines.
How Fencing Equipment Works
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/fencing-equipment.htm
If you have been watching competitive fencing at the Olympics or in a college match, you know that fencing is an unusual sport, and it uses some very interesting equipment for scoring! Learn the ins and outs of different types of swordsmanship!
All the Countries That Drive on the Left Side of the Road
auto.howstuffworks.com/car-driving-safety/countries-that-drive-on-the-left.htm
Left-side or left-hand traffic may seem backwards for most U.S. drivers, but it's nothing new; in the 17th and 18th centuries, it helped control the flow of horse-drawn carriages on London Bridge. These laws set the trend for many of the world's countries that drive on the left side of the road.