If you are seeing fewer moving trucks with out-of-state plates on the road in California, you are not imagining it. U-Haul, the ubiquitous do-it-yourself moving company, reported that California had the fewest one-way haulers entering the state for the ...
Texas lost its title as the most popular U.S. state to move to. See U-Haul's 2024 rankings to find out which state is now No. 1.
U-Haul Growth Index found that one Southeastern U.S. state ranked as the most popular place to move to last year, beating Texas and Florida.
Among all states, Washington ranked seventh in terms of overall net migration, according to the moving truck company.
Diana Crandall is a deputy editor at Forbes Marketplace. With a master's degree in journalism from the University of Southern California and a background in marketing, she combines traditional ...
Officials say that at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, a 26-foot U-Haul truck will be loaded with power wheelchairs, canes, walkers, crutches, CPAP machines, gowns, cleaners, wipes, nebulizers, and oxygen concentr
While Texas and Florida remain popular, ranking second and fourth respectively, South Carolina’s rise highlights a shift in where movers are heading. Meanwhile, California continues to see the highest outbound migration, ranking last on the index for the fifth consecutive year.
Several organizations throughout various locations are lending a helping hand to those affected by the wildfires. The Times Media Group will continually update this list online.
U-Haul also said the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex was the leading growing metro of 2024, based on the amount of U-Haul customers taking one-way equipment into and out of metro areas last year. The year prior, DFW was ranked No. 9.
Today, the local group "Chico Project Save" is stepping up to assist those affected by the Southern California wildfires by loading up a U-Haul truck with crucial medical equipment and
Hundreds marched for peace in Victorville in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Big Bear bald eagles Jackie and Shadow became proud parents to a new egg. Dozens of people were offered help during a homeless outreach effort in the High Desert.
A man convicted of murdering two women in 1986 interrupted his own sentencing hearing on Tuesday by singing in front of his victims’ families.