Country directory
United States uses the same curated directory system as the global homepage, but the page composition is tuned for country-level browsing: shared global essentials, country-specific standouts, and category shelves filtered through regional visibility rules.
Global and country pages
The global homepage remains the broad editorial front door. Country pages reuse the same taxonomy and profile system, then tighten the shelves around one market by mixing global utility sites with regional entries that only belong in this country context.
Profiles inherited from the main directory surface.
Entries curated specifically for United States.
Country pages live at subdirectories like `/us` without any automatic geolocation redirects.
Top shelf
Editorial shortlist for United States, combining globally important destinations with country-specific profiles when they matter.
Country-specific layer
These profiles exist because a country page should be more than a translated copy of the homepage. Regional visibility lets us surface services, publishers, and public resources that are genuinely country-dependent.
Shared directory layer
Country pages should stay consistent with the main directory strategy, so strong global destinations remain visible when they still make sense for local visitors.
Editorial rules
