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Many iconic places in the United States have shaped the country's history and cultures. From the music and food of New Orleans to the skyscrapers of New York City, each place has unique features that set it apart from anywhere else in the world. Studying these places is key to understanding the past, present, and future of the United States. This series explores some of the country's most notable places and how they came to be so iconic. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Core Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.
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In 1965, Walt Disney World Resort opened near Orlando, Florida. The Disney company, led by animator Walt Disney, built this park. Today, millions of people from all over the world visit this… More →
As the largest US city, New York City has international influence. People from all over the world visit the city each year. New York City explores the city's history and its relevance today.… More →
In 1926, a cross-country highway called Route 66 opened. It connected the eastern US states to the West Coast. US Route 66 explores this highway's history and its importance. Easy-to-read… More →
The National Mall in Washington, DC, contains many iconic monuments and museums. These landmarks honor important people and events in US history. The National Mall explores the history of… More →
New Orleans, Louisiana, is known for its rich history. People from diverse backgrounds and cultures have shaped this iconic American city. New Orleans explores the city's past as well as its… More →