New York
New York is the third-most-populous US state, dominated economically by New York City — America's largest urban area and a global financial centre — but stretching from Manhattan to Niagara Falls and the Adirondack Mountains.
New York is the third-most-populous US state, dominated economically by New York City — America's largest urban area and a global financial centre — but stretching from Manhattan to Niagara Falls and the Adirondack Mountains.
North Carolina spans from the Outer Banks beaches to the Great Smoky Mountains, with the historic site of the first powered flight at Kitty Hawk in 1903.
North Dakota is sparsely populated and dominated by farms, oil-rich Bakken Formation in the west, and the badlands made famous by Theodore Roosevelt.
The Northern Mariana Islands is a Pacific US territory of 14 volcanic islands, with Saipan as the largest, near Guam. It became a US Commonwealth in 1978.
Ohio is the seventh-most-populous US state, the birthplace of seven US presidents, the Wright Brothers, the first electric traffic light, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland.
Oklahoma is a south-central US state in the heart of Tornado Alley, with rich Native American heritage (more than 39 tribal nations), oil-and-gas economy, and the historic Route 66.
Oregon is a Pacific-coast state of dense forests, Crater Lake (the deepest lake in the US), Mount Hood, and progressive cities like Portland.
Pennsylvania was central to American independence — the Declaration of Independence and US Constitution were both signed in Philadelphia. It also hosts the Liberty Bell and Hershey, Pennsylvania.

Puerto Rico is a US Caribbean territory with Spanish-language culture, the historic colonial walled city of Old San Juan, El Yunque rainforest, and a status as a US Commonwealth since 1952.