Alex Andonovska
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
The most notorious serial killer from each state - AOL (opens the original)
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Image Credit: Public Domain / Wikipedia. The United States has the most documented serial killers in the world, with a total of 3,690 surpassing the combined count of the next 10 highest countries, according to a study by World Population Review. California leads the nation with 1,777 serial killer victims from 1992 to 2019, followed by Texas with 984 and Florida with 933. These figures are part of a broader pattern across the United States, which has seen 12,236 victims during this period. Ever
A Look At The 25 Best Burger Chains in America - AOL (opens the original)
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Burgers are serious business in the U.S. and part of the national identity. They’re eaten at cookouts, drive-thrus, airport terminals, and even celebrated with their own holiday. To find out which burgers are worth your time, Yelp looked at which burger chains Americans actually love, based on reviews. Here’s the full ranking, from the highest-rated chain to the restaurant at the 25th spot. See if your favorite burger chain made the cut. Knowing and understanding the hype around In-N-Out makes i
8 of the strangest things people have left in their wills - AOL (opens the original)
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Image Credit: Inside Creative House/iStock Nobody exactly enjoys the task of writing a will. In fact, data suggests that 68 percent of Americans don’t have a valid will. And while will-making is a serious business, sometimes they are, well…bizarre. Whether out of spite, a sense of humor, or sheer quirkiness, some people leave behind the strangest things in their wills. We’ve compiled a list of eight strange bequests left in wills to offer a bit of inspiration or, at the very least, some entertai
7 Middle-Class Money Practices From the 1970s No One Teaches Anymore - AOL (opens the original)
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The 1970s weren’t easy on the middle class. Inflation was high, wages fell behind, and the cost of living kept climbing. Families had to make do with what they had — and often, that wasn’t much. Today, we’re feeling a lot of those same pressures. And if the ‘70s taught us anything, it’s that hard times force people to get practical. Here are seven middle-class money habits from that era that might just come in handy again. Americans are carrying $1.182 trillion in credit card debt as of early 20
8 Hard Truths About Retirement You Need to Hear - AOL (opens the original)
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Retirement comes with a lot of promise — the golden years, they call it. You imagine you’ve done your part and now is your time to travel the world, and spend time with your family, without worrying about making ends meet — Uncle Sam has you covered. Unfortunately, the reality is a bit bleaker. Nearly 66% of Americans nearing the age of 65 are not financially prepared for retirement, according to a recent survey by the Retirement Income Institute and Alliance for Lifetime Income. More than 52% s
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