WASHINGTON — A divided Supreme Court came to the rescue of Texas Republicans on Thursday, allowing next year's elections to be held under the state's congressional redistricting plan favorable to the GOP and pushed by President Donald Trump despite a lower-court ruling that the map likely discriminates on the basis of race.
People are also reading…
- Kearney restaurant owner Carlos Godinez will be deported
- NRCS offers disaster assistance to ag producers in Nebraska impacted by wildfires
- Gothenburg girls tennis defeats Ogallala in dual
- Learning Adventures Childcare plans culturally diverse summer curriculum
- Geiser family opens hardware store in Lexington
- State troopers trying to locate man who ran from traffic stop near Overton
- Local athletes compete at Huskerland State
- Lexington Community Foundation announces Norall Scholarship winners
- Lexington’s Ashley Najera named Hub Territory girls wrestler of the year
- Peter Osborne presents 'So, You Want to Write a Book?' at the Robert Henri Art Gallery and Museum
- Lexington hosts unified track meet
- Lexington City Council votes to reappoint Pepplitsch as city manager
- Dawson County Farm Bureau donates fencing supplies to support wildfire recovery
- Cozad boys track wins team title at Holdrege
- Lexington soccer sweeps North Platte
Texas state Sen. Sarah Eckhardt, D-Austin, right, listens as Sen. Phil King, R-Weatherford, speaks in favor of a bill Aug. 22 before a vote on a redrawn U.S. congressional map during a special session in the Senate Chamber at the Texas Capitol in Austin.
Eric Gay, Associated Press
Protesters gather Aug. 20 in the rotunda outside the House Chamber at the Texas Capitol in Austin as lawmakers debate a redrawn U.S. congressional map during a special session.
Eric Gay, Associated Press
Texas Rep. Todd Hunter, R-Corpus Christi, and fellow Republicans face off with Democrats in an Aug. 20 debate over a redrawn U.S. congressional map in Texas during a special session at the state Capitol in Austin.
Eric Gay, Associated Press
Suburbia is deeply ingrained in American culture, growing in popularity alongside the country’s love affair with cars and its network of highways. As early as the 1830s, Brooklyn Heights laid claim to the title of the first suburb when it connected to Manhattan by steam ferries. A little over 100 years later, Levittown became the new model of suburban development, offering affordable, mass-produced houses on Long Island for veterans returning home after World War II.
Stacker compiled a list of top ranked suburbs in the U.S. using Niche’s annual rankings, which look at such factors as the cost of living, the educational level of residents, housing, and public schools. The data is the most current available. Some housing statistics, including median home values, might not reflect the current market. A deeper look at Niche’s methodology can be found here.
- Canva
- Suburb of St. Louis, Missouri
- Population: 8,005
- Antlio // Shutterstock
- Suburb of St. Louis, Missouri
- Population: 16,588
- tales.org // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 6,318
- Spiroview Inc // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Chicago, Illinois
- Population: 8,716
- Aina Jameela // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Boston, Massachusetts
- Population: 59,180
- Wangkun Jia // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Denver, Colorado
- Population: 2,835
- scarp577 // Shutterstock
- Suburb of St. Louis, Missouri
- Population: 8,500
- Paul Sableman // Wikimedia Commons
- Suburb of Lansing, Michigan
- Population: 24,141
- T-I // Shutterstock
- Suburb of New York City, New York
- Population: 6,957
- Jose F. Donneys // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Indianapolis, Indiana
- Population: 97,464
- Golden Ratio Photos // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Santa Fe, New Mexico
- Population: 12,666
- Abigale Snortland // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 12,808
- Canva
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 5,932
- Volodymyr Kyrylyuk // Shutterstock
- Suburb of New York City, New York
- Population: 1,150
- David Papazian // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 4,800
- Arvind Balaraman // Shutterstock
Best suburbs to live in America
![]()
Best suburbs to live in America
Suburbia is deeply ingrained in American culture, growing in popularity alongside the country’s love affair with cars and its network of highways. As early as the 1830s, Brooklyn Heights laid claim to the title of the first suburb when it connected to Manhattan by steam ferries. A little over 100 years later, Levittown became the new model of suburban development, offering affordable, mass-produced houses on Long Island for veterans returning home after World War II.
Stacker compiled a list of top ranked suburbs in the U.S. using Niche’s annual rankings, which look at such factors as the cost of living, the educational level of residents, housing, and public schools. The data is the most current available. Some housing statistics, including median home values, might not reflect the current market. A deeper look at Niche’s methodology can be found here.
- Canva
- Suburb of St. Louis, Missouri
- Population: 8,005
- Antlio // Shutterstock
- Suburb of St. Louis, Missouri
- Population: 16,588
- tales.org // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 6,318
- Spiroview Inc // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Chicago, Illinois
- Population: 8,716
- Aina Jameela // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Boston, Massachusetts
- Population: 59,180
- Wangkun Jia // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Denver, Colorado
- Population: 2,835
- scarp577 // Shutterstock
- Suburb of St. Louis, Missouri
- Population: 8,500
- Paul Sableman // Wikimedia Commons
- Suburb of Lansing, Michigan
- Population: 24,141
- T-I // Shutterstock
- Suburb of New York City, New York
- Population: 6,957
- Jose F. Donneys // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Indianapolis, Indiana
- Population: 97,464
- Golden Ratio Photos // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Santa Fe, New Mexico
- Population: 12,666
- Abigale Snortland // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 12,808
- Canva
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 5,932
- Volodymyr Kyrylyuk // Shutterstock
- Suburb of New York City, New York
- Population: 1,150
- David Papazian // Shutterstock
- Suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Population: 4,800
- Arvind Balaraman // Shutterstock
