An annual report by U-Haul ranks states by the number of movers each location said hello or goodbye to in a calendar year.

Trophy Club Place 2 Council Member Jeff Beach speaks about the permit request from Ship Shop to continue U-Haul rentals during the Jan. 13 meeting. (/Community Impact) A Trophy Club business will have to remove a portion of its offerings.

California ranks last for the fifth year in a row, reflecting high outbound migration.

Texas may have lost its top spot, but its charm still attracts many. Learn what state stole the throne in this annual study.

The Palmetto State has officially become the go-to destination for Americans packing up and starting fresh, according to a new study from U-Haul that analyzes data from 2024. South Carolina climbed to the top spot on the moving company’s annual ranking, knocking Texas to second place after the Lone Star State’s three-year reign.

One of the bigger cities on this list offering free land is Muskegon, Michigan. Buffalo, the largest city on this list, has a Urban Homestead Program, wherein the land is offered at a meager rate of one dollar. The Whatastore is full of clothes, collectables and even summer attire that any fan would love.

South Carolina tops U-Haul’s 2024 Growth Index for the first time, with more than 51.7% of moves into the state. Texas and Florida drop from their usual dominance, ranking second and fourth ...

Comedian Ken Flores dies at 28, remembered for his 'infectious laugh and presence' in the L.A. comedy scene Historic asteroid sample reveals the ‘building blocks of life are in fact extraterrestrial in origin,’ scientists say

Sports reporter Billy Woods makes the transition from the Edwardsville Intelligencer in Illinois to the Laredo Morning Times in Texas.

Increased sightings of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have been reported in Lubbock as raids have taken place across Texas and nationwide.

Washington was ranked as the seventh-highest state for growth, while Oregon was toward the bottom of the list at No. 34.

Two alleged smugglers, along with 26 Chinese migrants – nine women and 17 men – were taken into custody, Coral Gables Police Chief Edward James Hudak Jr. said in a press conference.