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Violence erupted across the country after the killing of a cartel leader last month, but conditions vary by region. Ahead of spring break season, here’s a look at the security situations in various popular vacation destinations.

The city-wide celebration is back and ready to transport revelers to the 1700s.

The policy change is set to take effect on January 1, 2026, and comes days after the government submitted a proposal that would require some travelers to provide years of social media history.

Leaders of the 27-country bloc have decided to impose travel restrictions on most foreigners entering Europe for at least 30 days to limit the spread of the new coronavirus, or COVID-19.

Artificial intelligence is expanding the ways in which the search engine can help save you time and money when planning and booking travel—if you know how to use the new tools correctly.

Traveling with babies and toddlers isn’t always easy, and on top of that, most of them won’t remember any of those early adventures. So, why do it?

From shoulder-season bargains to celebrations in the sun, kick off June with these destinations.

For this collection of must-visit wine towns across the globe, we’ve found underappreciated spots in well-known regions and in some places that might surprise you.

With the right guidance, it’s possible to explore places you might have thought were off limits.

These eco-chic hotels, hostels, and pop-ups mix modern design, tiny house living, and a sustainable ethos.

Passenger protections also went into effect in Canada requiring that bumped fliers be compensated.

Hundreds of thousands of Puerto Ricans were still without water and power days after Hurricane Fiona struck the island on September 18.

We spoke with travel advisors and travelers in the Bahamas to get a sense of the current situation on the ground after the U.S. State Department issued a travel advisory due to an uptick in violence.

An updated list of countries whose citizens will be allowed to travel to Europe has been agreed upon by the European Union, and it does not include the United States.

Writer Anya von Bremzen explores the fluid nature of food, identity, and community in Gaziantep, a Turkish city renowned for its cuisine—and reshaped by the Syrian war.