Interstate competition, not progressive government and burdensome tax policy, made the economy boom in the Gilded Age, The Heritage Foundation’s Mario Loyola writes.

But tariffs aren’t the whole story. The genius of the Gilded Age was interstate regulatory and tax competition. That economy boomed. From 1870 to 1913, America’s GDP grew at nearly 5% per year.

York residents to weigh in on the future of short-term rentals—could new rules curb "party houses" and protect neighborhoods?

The York Village revitalization project in Maine aims to improve traffic flow and pedestrian experience with new sidewalks, a relocated monument, and other enhancements. The $3.2 million project ...

The Gilgo Beach murder case is moving toward a trial ... which has never been used in a New York court of law. The judge on Friday set what's called a Frye hearing to determine whether the ...

The town of York, Maine is revisiting the issue of short-term ... They include residents like Lee Anne Leverone from the Long Sands Beach area, as well as Barry Waddell and Jim Smith from York ...

David broke down the number of crunches you should aim for by age group and shared what it might ... yoga or dancing to keep things exciting and engaging. New York Post may be compensated and ...

Some of the most important Iron Age artefacts ever found in the UK are on show in York for the first time in 2,000 years. The artefacts are being displayed in the foyer area of the Yorkshire Museum, ...

Mathis, 89, a pioneer of romantic ballads, is leaving the stage because of his age and memory problems ... the critic Stephen Holden wrote in The New York Times that “Johnny Mathis is still ...

Some of the most important Iron Age artefacts ever found in the UK are on show in York for the first time in 2,000 years. The artefacts are being displayed in the foyer area of the Yorkshire ...