Aerial America

With fields full of pumpkins and forests full of ghosts, this New England state might be the perfect place for tricks and treats.

The Sundance Film Festival kicks off every January in Park City, Utah - it's now one of the largest independent film festivals in the world.

The skyline of Manhattan grew drastically and rapidly through the early 20th Century. Even today, the iconic architecture is reinventing itself before our very eyes.

Ice age airflow and modern-day man have shaped, altered and even devastated Nebraska's lands.

Set in the Appalachian Mountains of West Virginia, New Vrindaban is home to the largest Hare Krishna community in America. It's also known as "America's Taj Mahal."

Del Webb was a real estate mogul with a dream - of creating a new kind of village where senior citizens could grow old in comfort and style.

Ernest Hemingway first visited Sun Valley in 1939 and moved to Idaho permanently in 1960. Hemingway was often spotted in town at the Sawtooth Club, when he wasn't writing, hunting, or fly-fishing.

It's incredible to think that St. Louis's Gateway Arch, a modern architectural marvel designed by Eero Saarinen, was built out of a federal grant set up to address unemployment during the Depression.

The Port of Miami is as well known for its connection to the drug trade as Miami Beach is for its wild parties.

Built in 1932, the Massachusetts Veterans War Memorial Tower sits atop Mount Greylock, the state's highest peak.