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From local truffles to pumpkin seed oil, here’s what to experience in Austria’s culinary capital.

Several new design-forward hotels offer a less-expensive, more-immersive way to visit Japan’s capital city.

Scores of flights were canceled and delayed on Friday, and businesses and banks faced disruptions, too, due to a CrowdStrike software update that went very, very wrong. Here’s what we know.

Here’s where to go to celebrate the first state to have granted women the right to vote.

There’s perhaps no more tempting place to revitalize than in the Caribbean. The most exquisite way to see it all? With the freedom and boutique experience of Emerald Cruises’ new yachts designed for up to 100 guests.

As popular destinations from Hawai’i to Greece implement fees that are meant to fund sustainable tourism measures, a case study in Spain’s Balearic Islands looks at whether these climate taxes can bring measurable change.

The outdoor gear retailer’s updated guidelines on extended sizes encourage brands to join its journey toward inclusivity.

Starting in October, the luxury “Four Seasons Explorer” catamaran will sail the pristine blue waters of this Micronesian nation.

This remote glamping retreat in Interior Alaska offers a comfortable base for unparalleled northern lights sightings.

According to the ruling, the agency acted within its authority when it required that masks be worn on airplanes and in U.S. airports during the pandemic.

HBO’s second season of the hit dramedy is sure to bring a boom in tourism to Taormina. Luckily, Italy’s largest island has much more to offer.

A variety of factors contribute to aviophobia, or a fear of flying. When plane crashes occur and there’s heightened media coverage of them, that only intensifies those fears. Experts offer ways to manage the anxiety.

Scotland’s scenic terrain is full of hiking opportunities for all levels, with rewarding views that have inspired folklore and famous poems.

UnCruise Adventures blends nature, cultural immersion, and eco-friendly practices in expeditions to the Galápagos, Baja, Alaska, and Hawai‘i.

Jarrar’s book has been dubbed an “anti–road trip” memoir, but that designation speaks volumes about what we consider an American travelogue—and who gets to write one.