After discussing Thanksgiving's traffic as some of the worst of the year, you might wonder if it's all worth it. Many have heard the story of "the Pilgrims and Native Americans joining together for a feast," but few know where that story comes from. Even fewer know that days of thanks and celebration were already familiar traditions—or that our national holiday was born thanks to the efforts of the same woman who wrote "Mary Had a Little Lamb"! Read on to learn about the orig

Every November, America hits the road. Whether it's families heading home, friends gathering for "Friendsgiving," or travelers chasing a long weekend getaway, the nation's interstates see some of their heaviest use of the year. In fact, AAA estimates that over 80 million people travel more than 50 miles  during Thanksgiving week, with the majority traveling by car. That makes the week leading up to Thanksgiving one of the most congested—and dangerous—times for highway travel.

In Mississippi, the roads tell stories. From the Great River Road along the mighty Mississippi River to Highway 61's "Blues Highway" legacy, the state preserves beauty and progress with every mile. Interstates and scenic byways don't just connect cities—they connect eras, leading travelers through natural landscapes to remarkable achievements like the world's largest man-made beach and the hometown of rock 'n' roll legend Elvis Presley. Whether you're passing through or seeki

Deep within the woods of West Milford, New Jersey, only an hour away from New York City, lies 10 miles of fog, fear, and folklore . Clinton Road has earned its reputation as the most haunted roadway in the United States —with some ranking it as the second most haunted in the world. Known for its eerie isolation, phantom headlights, and chilling encounters, this 10-mile route captures both the imagination and unease of anyone brave enough to drive it after dark. Nearby, a road