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From their rich histories involving the foundations of American industry to today’s diverse communities with entertainment, cultural, and recreational opportunities, the Midwest locations are as varied as the people who work there.
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Chicago
From stockyards to stock exchanges, Chicago has always been the center of business and commerce. Standing at the crossroads of rail, air, and highway traffic, the city is home to some of the world’s largest public and private companies.
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Cleveland
Cleveland has strong cultural, educational, and social institutions established over the city's long history of industrial wealth and philanthropy. Quality of life is enhanced by the proximity of Lake Erie, an expansive Metroparks network, and plentiful, moderately priced land.
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Detroit
Known as Motown, or the Motor City, the Detroit metropolitan area is home to over 6 million people, several universities, some of the most successful manufacturing and service companies in the world, and a variety of professional sports teams. This is accompanied by the natural beauty of Michigan and its hundreds of lakes.
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Minneapolis
There are more than 25 lakes in the 7-county metropolitan area, yet Minneapolis can also brag that it has been named both the Most Literate as well as the Most Fun city in America.
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Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh rose to dominance in the steel industry and was the home of famous industrialists. Today, the city has a diverse population and culture rooted in the area's more than 100 ethnic communities and 30 colleges and universities.
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