6,162 articles
Evanston, Illinois
Evanston, Illinois: home rule city in Cook County on Lake Michigan north of Chicago, home of Northwestern University; about 78,000 residents, first U.S. municipal reparations program, Envision Evanston 2045 plan.
Evansville, Indiana
Evansville, Indiana: third-largest Indiana city, county seat of Vanderburgh County on the Ohio River. Founded 1812 as McGary's Landing, named for Robert Morgan Evans; 2020 population 117,298; manufacturing-anchored economy.
Everett, Washington
Everett, Washington: largest city in Snohomish County on Port Gardner Bay, founded 1890s by the Everett Land Company, a lumber mill town, now home to Boeing's Paine Field plant and the Port of Everett.
Exeter
Exeter (Isca Dumnoniorum, Escanceaster) is a Devon cathedral city on the River Exe: Roman walled town, Decorated Gothic cathedral with a 96 m vault, 130,700 residents (2021), and from 2028 the center of a new unitary council.
Ezhou
Ezhou (鄂州), ancient Wuchang, a prefecture-level city in eastern Hubei on the Yangtze; 1,596 km², about 1.08 million people, 133 lakes, and Ezhou Huahu International Airport, the world's fourth and Asia's first professional cargo hub airport.
Facatativá
Facatativá is a municipality in the department of Cundinamarca, Colombia, at the western end of the savanna of Bogotá, known for the Piedras del Tunjo archaeological park.
Fada N'Gourma
Fada N'Gourma, known locally as Fada, is an Eastern Burkinabe city. It serves as the capital of the Gourma and East regions and is the seat of the Gulmu king.
Fairbanks, Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska: interior Alaska's second-largest city on the Chena River, founded 1901, incorporated 1903 during the Felix Pedro gold rush; subarctic winters with strong temperature inversions that trap pollution; home to University of Alaska Fairbanks and military installations.
Fairfax, Virginia
Fairfax, Virginia: an independent city of about 26,800 in Northern Virginia, founded 1805 as the Town of Providence, a town from 1874, and an independent city since 1961, distinct from surrounding Fairfax County.
Fairfield, California
Fairfield, California: Solano County seat along I-80 between San Francisco and Sacramento. Population about 122,500 (2025 est.), home to Travis Air Force Base, the Jelly Belly factory, and Suisun Valley wine country.
Fairfield, Connecticut
Fairfield, Connecticut: coastal Fairfield County town settled 1639 by Roger Ludlow, burned by the British in 1779, now a suburb of ~62,000-66,000 with two universities, Metro-North rail, and a 2020s fill-pile contamination scandal.
Fairford
Fairford: Cotswold market town on the River Coln, Gloucestershire, near Cirencester; known for St Mary's Church medieval stained glass and RAF Fairford, a US-operated bomber base hosting RIAT.
Fairhope, Alabama
Fairhope, Alabama: Baldwin County city on Mobile Bay's eastern shore, founded 1894 as a Henry George single tax colony by E. B. Gaston, incorporated 1908, now a fast-growing arts and resort town of about 26,600.
Fairmount, Indiana
Fairmount, Indiana: small Grant County town (population about 2,670), settled 1830, once called Pucker; hometown and burial place of James Dean and home of Garfield creator Jim Davis, with an annual September James Dean festival.
Fairplay, Colorado
Fairplay, Colorado: Park County seat in the South Park basin at 9,964 ft, founded by 1859 gold prospectors, briefly named South Park City (1869-1874), home of the South Park City Museum and Burro Days.
Faisalabad (فیصل آباد)
Faisalabad (فیصل آباد), formerly Lyallpur, is Pakistan's third largest city and the center of Punjab's textile industry, founded in 1897 as a canal-colony market town and renamed in 1977 after King Faisal of Saudi Arabia.
Faizabad (फ़ैज़ाबाद)
Faizabad (फ़ैज़ाबाद), formerly Fyzabad, is a city in eastern Uttar Pradesh, twin of Ayodhya and eighteenth-century capital of the Awadh nawabs; its district was renamed Ayodhya in 2018.
Fakenham
Fakenham is a market town on the River Wensum in North Norfolk, England, granted its market charter in 1250. Known for its Thursday Charter Market, Georgian Market Place shaped by fires of 1660, 1718, and 1738, and Britain's only intact surviving town gasworks, now a museum.
Falkirk
Falkirk: central Scottish town and council area between Glasgow and Edinburgh; population 160,230 (2025). Roman Antonine Wall fortlet sites, the Falkirk Wheel rotating boat lift, and the Kelpies sculptures.
Fall River, Massachusetts
Fall River is a Bristol County, Massachusetts city, nicknamed Spindle City for its cotton mill heyday, now home to about 95,000 people, the largest Portuguese population of any US city, Battleship Cove, and the Lizzie Borden house.
Falls Church, Virginia
Falls Church, Virginia, "The Little City," is a 2.2-square-mile independent city near Washington, D.C., incorporated 1875 as a town and 1948 as a city, named for the 1769 Episcopal church, with a council-manager government and ranked schools.
Fallujah (الفلوجة)
Fallujah (الفلوجة), Iraqi city in Anbar governorate on the Euphrates about 60–69 km west of Baghdad; ancient Anbar/Pumbeditha site, 'city of mosques', site of the 2004 battles, 2014–2016 ISIL occupation, and post-2016 reconstruction.
Falmouth, Cornwall
Falmouth (Cornish: Aberfala) is a port town and civil parish on Cornwall's south coast at the Fal estuary, founded after 1613, chartered 1661, Royal Mail packet station from 1688, home to the world's third-largest natural deep-water harbour, Falmouth Docks, and Falmouth University.
Famagusta (Αμμόχωστος)
Famagusta (Αμμόχωστος, Gazimağusa) is a walled port city on Cyprus's east coast, pre-1974 the island's main port and tourist center, now in Northern Cyprus with Varosha sealed off since 1974.
Fano
Fano (Fanum Fortunae) is an Adriatic town in Marche, Italy, 12 km south of Pesaro; Roman colony Colonia Julia Fanestris with the Arch of Augustus (AD 9), the 2026-confirmed basilica of Vitruvius, beaches, and Italy's oldest Carnival.
Fardīs
Fardīs, also spelled Fardis, is a city and the center of Fardis County in Alborz province, Iran, lying just south of Karaj. The county was created in 2013.
Fargo
Fargo is the largest city in North Dakota, founded in 1871 as a Northern Pacific Railroad town on the Red River and named for William G. Fargo. Key facts: 1893 fire, 125,990 residents in 2020, Fargo-Moorhead metro over 269,000, and recurring Red River flooding.
Fargo, North Dakota
Fargo, North Dakota: largest city in North Dakota, in Cass County on the Red River of the North. Founded 1871 as a Northern Pacific Railroad town, named for William G. Fargo; 136,275 residents (2025 estimate), metro over 269,000.
Faridabad (फरीदाबाद)
Faridabad (फरीदाबाद), also called Faridabad city, is Haryana's largest industrial city on the Delhi–Agra highway, founded by Shaikh Farid (Murtaza Khan), Jahangir's treasurer; district population 1,809,733 (2011), a Smart City and NCR transport hub.
Farmington, New Mexico
Farmington, New Mexico: largest city of the Four Corners region, at the La Plata, Animas, and San Juan river confluence (Totah). Founded 1876, incorporated 1901; oil and gas hub now diversifying; population about 46,000.