A Tennessee woman, arrested in 2024 on a trio of misdemeanor charges, is suing the City of Caddo Valley over claims that a policeman killed her dog. An official police account, however, tells another story.

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.

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

North Carolina continues to be among the top states for people on the move. The Tar Heel state is No. 3 on the U-Haul Growth Index for 2024, which measures in- and out-migration based on one-way movers. Once again, states in the South once again dominate the top of the list.

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

Arizona continues to add more residents, according to a new U-Haul study. Here's where people moved in 2024 and why people are flocking to Arizona.

Something that many longtime residents and natives of South Carolina already knew, has been confirmed. It’s easy to see in everyday life that people from out of state are flocking here in droves.

Trailing just behind to round out the top 10 were Arizona, Washington, Indiana, Utah, and Idaho. While Oklahoma and Maine didn't make the top 10 rankings, they represented two out of the three biggest risers year-over-year in U-Haul's rankings, with Oklahoma up by 30 and Maine up by 18 (Indiana was also in that top three, up by 19).

An illegal immigrant from Guatemala was charged in the shooting of a Tennessee Highway Patrol trooper after he led police on a high-speed pursuit Jan. 12.

Here's what the leaders of Houston's largest banks expect for the economy in 2025 and where they see opportunities to grow.

Working from home is much more commonplace nowadays than it was ten years ago. When I first started researching work at

Another group has recognized growth trends in the Cape Fear region and how they compare to the rest of the country.