
Facing rising rents, mobile home park residents are buying their land
In many mobile home parks, residents own the units they live in but still pay rent to a landlord for the land it sits on.
In many mobile home parks, residents own the units they live in but still pay rent to a landlord for the land it sits on.
Beyond the standard items such as magazines, CDs and DVDs, some public libraries offer things like tools, instruments, and art supplies to borrow.
Soccer Without Borders integrates language learning into soccer practices and provides a community for young refugees and immigrants.
| Emily Kallmyer
Ben Steely and Donna Goad are taking their love for each other — and their favorite team — to a whole new level for their upcoming nuptials.
| Kendria Lafleur and WCPO
The latest U.S. Census shows roughly 3.89 million American married adults are living apart.
| Patrick McGovern
Americans are spending more time by themselves than they have over the past 20 years. A professor who studies solitude helps explain why.
Quiet hiring is when employers acquire new skills without taking on more employees — typically by stretching existing employees' workloads.
In one wealthy ski resort town, sheep and humans are butting heads. It’s a battle between protecting important bighorn habitat and affordable housing.
The $1.35-billion Mega Millions draw is the second biggest jackpot in the lottery's history.
| Maura Sirianni
A 2022 research article found evidence that pay transparency causes increases in both the equity and equality of pay.
In the process, McKee raised a lot of money for charity— over $1.4 million.
| Justin Boggs
Research indicates the pandemic changed our perception of time.
| Scripps News Staff
The only Mega Millions jackpot larger than Friday’s prize is the $1.53 billion won in South Carolina in 2018, Mega Millions said.
| AP
The multi-state lottery has failed to produce a winner in nearly three months.
| Scripps News Staff
Ascutney Mountain first started welcoming skiers in the winter of 1935. Seventy-five years later it went into foreclosure.
CES 2023 is unveiling the future of technology as companies of all sizes come together to showcase their newest innovations.
| AP
"The Why" producer Simon Kaufman visits former actor and comedian Bill Leff to check out his impressive toy collection.
The history of toys in America goes way back in time and some industry experts say they're more than just what we see on store shelves.
A few years after common core was introduced, a survey found roughly four in 10 elementary school teachers were no longer teaching cursive.
| Emily Grossberg and Amber Strong
The Captioning Group's annual report on mispronounced words is out, and a well-known quarterback and popular drink round out the list.
In 2016, President Obama signed a law removing the word "Oriental" from federal language and replacing it with "Asian Americans."
Google’s annual list reveals the top search trends of the year in a range of categories — a serial killer and American treasure also made the top 10.
The pandemic sparked a growing interest in the game of pickleball, from people wanting to socialize to investors hoping to find the next big game.
Turns out middle names have an interesting origin and historical purpose.
| Lauren Magarino and Brandi Scarber
With recent postal delays, you don't want to wait to ship items during the holiday season this year.
| John Matarese
"Wakanda Forever" was eagerly anticipated by audiences and exhibitors, who've weathered a slow spell at the box office since the summer movie season.
| AP
The Multi-State Lottery Association said Monday night’s scheduled drawing was delayed by nearly 10 hours until Tuesday.
| AP
The Powerball jackpot is nearly $400 million larger than the previous record jackpot and will keep growing until someone wins the prize.
| AP
Lottery lawyers warn against sharing your identity as the winner, and say to be careful how you spend your money.
The Powerball prize keeps getting more massive because of the inability of anyone to overcome the long odds of 1 in 292.2 million and win the jackpot.
| AP
There were 33,136 homeless veterans in January of this year, compared with 37,252 in 2020, according to the Point-in-Time count.
| AP
$200 million worth of collectables are guarded behind two 7,500-pound vault doors, each more than a foot thick, in Delaware.
| AP
A winner who opts for an annuity, paid out over 29 years, would get $1.5 billion. The cash prize would be $745.9 million.
| AP
Spooky season may be over, but autumn is still in full swing, making it the perfect time to visit Illinois' record-breaking corn maze.