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The National Geographic Society for the first time named the Southern Ocean as the newest of Earth’s five oceans. Dive into what it means for conservation—and travelers.

Chase credit cardholders now have another airline partner to transfer their points to for travel redemptions.

No daily housekeeping at hotels. Frustrated flyers in the skies. Limited hours at the local eatery. Travelers will need to pack some extra understanding and empathy as businesses struggle to refill the jobs lost during the earlier pandemic months.

Author Gabriela Garcia on Cuban history, writing matriarchal fiction, and what it was like growing up in Miami as the daughter of Cuban and Mexican immigrants.

Blue-chip culture, award-winning dining, thrilling adventures, and more have helped this South Florida destination evolve into a lavish, next-level getaway.

From golden beaches and superyachts to world-class art and award-winning dining, you can have a fabulous vacation in Greater Fort Lauderdale without even stamping your passport.

A growing wave of travel companies is making a stronger push for vaccinations.

The government-owned Italia Trasporto Aereo, or ITA, will become Italy’s national carrier.

Governor David Ige wants to limit visitors to Hawai‘i but he has not reinstated a travel quarantine.

One writer travels to “La Serenissima” and finds that time is no match for Venice’s magic.

Azerbaijani photographer Rena Effendi first visited the country’s highest inhabited village in 2003. She’s been going back ever since.

You might not think of Tuscany for island-hopping and horseback-riding, but Italy’s most beloved region has a lot more to offer—plus new hotels to help you enjoy it all.

The Mies van der Rohe–designed modern art museum is finally open to the public again after a six-year overhaul.

On a quest to explore the remote archipelago, photographer Celeste Noche captured how the Faroese are adapting ancient traditions to a modern world.

One writer wrestles with the ethics of visiting endangered cultures—and reflects on her own experience as an “other.”