"where to live"

By now, perceptive readers have probably concluded I’m not a big fan of bugging out.* That said, I’m not so clueless that I don’t realize it’s the only option for a very

Captain Cathar attempts to make the case: Because of these challenges along any crowded coastline, I’d like to suggest that your readers consider a small sailing vessel as your bug out retreat.

Joel Skousen on the Western Relocation Zone: The area I have outlined is what is generally referred to as the Intermountain West and includes the Great Basin—that high desert plain between the

One thing odd you might notice about the above income map from Visualizing Economics is the extent to which it corresponds to the map of US population density. The DC to NY

The recent ebola virus breakout reminded me that location is good for more than just keeping zombies at bay: UNITED NATIONS – Health ministers from 11 West African countries began a two-day

Hear the plaintive cry of the Ozark Prepper: Missouriwannabe: Ozark soil gardening? Yeah, right. How in the world do I garden in this soil? I’m from central Illinois. Throw seeds on the

In early 2014, Scientific American reckoned the numbers of The Beast: This Sunday (June 8), the near-Earth asteroid 2014 HQ124—which some observers have nicknamed “The Beast”—will give the planet a relatively close

With a cryptic swerve worthy of #Qanon, Russian academic Andrei Fursov turned from the troubles in Ukraine to the super volcano bubbling beneath the wilds of Wyoming: Of course, there is this

In the eighth installment of Where to Live, we’re going to take a look at one threat that is very, very unlikely and yet would be catastrophic if it came to fruition:

What do an ex-hippy curmudgeon like James Howard Kunstler and an ultra-conservative* military consultant like William S. Lind have in common? For different reasons**, each is convinced that rail transportation will and