6,162 articles
Fiumicino
Fiumicino, coastal comune in the Metropolitan City of Rome, Lazio, at the Tiber mouth; also called Fiumicino-Isola Sacra. Seat of Leonardo da Vinci airport (FCO), Rome's long-haul hub, and of the ancient port of Portus; 83,415 residents (2026).
Flagstaff, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona: county seat of Coconino County, a mountain city at about 7,000 feet near the San Francisco Peaks, founded from an 1876 flag-raising, a railroad hub from 1882, home of Northern Arizona University and Lowell Observatory, and a Route 66 city.
Flagstaff, AZ Metro Area
Flagstaff, AZ Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA code 22380): a single-county Arizona metro covering all of Coconino County, population about 145,000, centered on the city of Flagstaff and Northern Arizona University.
Fleetwood
Fleetwood, Lancashire: planned Victorian port and seaside town on the Wyre Peninsula, founded by Peter Hesketh; once England's third largest fishing port, now known for its dock fish industry, Fleetwood Market, and coastal flood defences.
Flensburg
Flensburg (Danish: Flensborg) is Germany's northernmost city, a kreisfreie Stadt in Schleswig-Holstein on the Flensburg Firth near Denmark; about 96,300 residents, a 1284 charter, a historic rum trade, and the 1920 Schleswig plebiscite.
Flint, Michigan
Flint, Michigan: a city and Genesee County seat, original home of General Motors, site of the 1936-37 UAW sit-down strike and the 2014-15 lead water crisis; 2020 population 81,252.
Florence
Florence (Firenze), capital of Tuscany, Italy: Renaissance-era city of about 362,000 residents, UNESCO-listed historic centre inscribed 1982, known for the Duomo, Uffizi, Medici history, and overtourism management.
Florence, Alabama
Florence, Alabama: county seat of Lauderdale County on the Tennessee River, largest of the four Shoals cities, founded 1818 and named for Florence, Italy; home of the University of North Alabama, W. C. Handy, and the Rosenbaum House.
Florence, Colorado
Florence, Colorado: small statutory city in Fremont County's Arkansas River Valley, elevation 5,180 ft, population about 3,885. Founded 1862; early Colorado oil field; Antique Capital of Colorado with 100+ shops near the Royal Gorge.
Florence, SC Metro Area
Florence, SC Metropolitan Statistical Area (CBSA 22500), northeastern South Carolina metro centered on Florence city; about 201,000 residents in 2025, $54,443 median household income, 4.1% job growth 2024-2025. Distinct from Florence-Muscle Shoals, AL.
Florence, South Carolina
Florence, South Carolina: county seat of Florence County and Pee Dee region hub, founded 1853 as a railroad junction named for Florence Harllee. Population 41,231 (2025 est.); at I-95/I-20; AESC $1.6B battery plant paused 2025.
Floridablanca
Floridablanca is a municipality in Santander Department, Colombia, south of Bucaramanga in its metropolitan area. Founded as a parish in 1817, about 267,000 residents, 928 m elevation, known for obleas and rapid urban growth.
Flower Mound, Texas
Flower Mound, Texas: a master-planned town in Denton County, incorporated 1961 to avoid Irving annexation, named for a flower-covered mound, part of the 1841 Peters Colony, population about 81,925 in 2025.
Foggia
Foggia, Apulia, Italy: provincial capital on the Tavoliere delle Puglie plain, first recorded 1069, Frederick II residence, rebuilt after the 1731 earthquake; agriculture-led economy, cathedral, Teatro Giordano.
Folkestone
Folkestone: coastal town in Kent, England (population about 50,000), former cross-channel ferry port and Victorian resort at the Channel Tunnel entrance, now known for the Folkestone Triennial, Creative Quarter, and the £22m A Brighter Future regeneration scheme.
Folleville
Folleville, Somme (INSEE 80321), a small Picardy commune with a Roman military camp, château ruins (11th-15th centuries, Louis XI, Talbot 1440), and the UNESCO-listed church tied to Vincent de Paul and the Compostela route.
Folsom, California
Folsom is a city in Sacramento County, California, about 25 miles northeast of Sacramento on the American River, known for Folsom State Prison and its 1895 Powerhouse.
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin: county-seat city of about 44,700 at the foot of Lake Winnebago; French-named "far end of the lake," nearly Wisconsin's capital in 1836, council-manager government, Mercury Marine employer.
Fontainebleau
Fontainebleau is a Seine-et-Marne commune about 70 km southeast of Paris, home to the François I Renaissance château (UNESCO-listed since 1981) and the largest forest in Île-de-France, a 1998 biosphere reserve with 15–18 million annual visitors.
Fontana, California
Fontana, California: a San Bernardino County city about 50 miles east of Los Angeles, founded 1913, incorporated 1952, shaped by Kaiser Steel (1942-1984), now a logistics hub of over 208,000 people.
Fontans
Fontans is a commune (INSEE 48063) in Lozère, Occitanie, France, in the Margeride plateau near Saint-Chély-d'Apcher; about 227 inhabitants, elevation ~1,031 m, with a classified Romanesque-Gothic church of Saint-Pierre and an ancient temple site.
Forks, Washington
Forks, Washington: small city in Clallam County on the Olympic Peninsula, incorporated 1945, population 3,335 (2020). Former logging capital turned timber, government, and Twilight-tourism town near the Hoh Rain Forest.
Forlì
Forlì is a city in Romagna, northern Italy, capital of the province of Forlì-Cesena in Emilia-Romagna with about 118,000 inhabitants, on the Via Emilia where it crosses the Montone river.
Formosa, Formosa
Formosa, Formosa: capital city of Formosa Province, Argentina, on the Paraguay River. Founded 8 April 1879 by Luis Jorge Fontana; 234,354 inhabitants (2010); polderized river city with flood defenses.
Fort Bragg, California
Fort Bragg, California: coastal city in Mendocino County incorporated August 5, 1889, named for an 1857 army post on the Mendocino Indian Reservation; former lumber and fishing town, now a tourism hub with Glass Beach and the Skunk Train, distinct from Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
Fort Collins, Colorado
Fort Collins, Colorado: home rule city and Larimer County seat at the Rocky Mountain foothills on the Cache la Poudre River; founded as Camp Collins in 1864, incorporated 1873, home of Colorado State University, population about 171,500.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Fort Lauderdale, Florida: county seat and largest city of Broward County, incorporated 1911, nicknamed the Venice of America for its 165 miles of waterways; population about 183,000-186,000, home to Port Everglades and a $1.6 billion flood-resilience program.
Fort Lee, New Jersey
Fort Lee is a borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, on the Hudson River opposite Manhattan, named for Washington's 1776 encampment, birthplace of the American film industry, and home of the George Washington Bridge.
Fort McMurray
Fort McMurray, Alberta: urban hub of the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo at the Athabasca-Clearwater confluence, founded 1870 as an HBC post, and the service center of the Athabasca oil sands since the 1967 GCOS operation.
Fort Myers, Florida
Fort Myers, Florida: Gulf Coast city and Lee County seat on the Caloosahatchee River; 2020 population 86,395, 2025 estimate 101,581; home of the Edison-Ford Winter Estates and Boston Red Sox spring training.