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The idea of capturing data from inside an aircraft dates back to the inception of air travel—but the developments haven’t kept pace with technology.

Go ahead, hug a tree. And celebrate them, hike among them, and plant lots, lots more of them.

From Newark’s air traffic control issues in early 2025, to recent outages at United, American, and Alaska Airlines, experts weigh in on why the U.S. airline industry appears to be plagued by technology snafus and whether the problems will likely persist.

The latest additions—from Europe’s great spa towns to a nearly 100-year-old railway in Iran—are definitely worthy of a detour or even planning your next trip around.

Finding peace, quiet, and endemic animals in Puerto Rico.

These luxury journeys span Africa’s wilds, Bhutan’s sacred temples, and more.

Marseille mixes Mediterranean beach coves and urban street art.

The airline recently added a new charge for what it calls “Core Preferred” seats.

Given a recent uptick in COVID-19 cases post-pandemic, infectious disease experts share their advice about how to proceed with travel plans if you test positive, or if someone you’ve been in contact with does.

Every year, the cruise industry continues to evolve and adapt, responding to changes in consumer sentiment and global realities. Here are the top trends shaping the cruise industry this year.

36 destinations to kick-start your travel dreaming and scheming.

When flights get canceled or significantly delayed, travelers face an onslaught of challenges. Use these tips and strategies to get rebooked, refunded, and back on track.

In the new era of credit card lounge wars, American Express is the latest to up the ante by expanding its global lounge network, plus a big food and beverage push at its U.S. Centurion lounges.

Joy Ryan is already the oldest person to have visited all 63 U.S. national parks. She is currently on a mission with her grandson, Brad, to visit all seven continents.

The ‘Villa Vie Odyssey’ is currently undergoing sea trials in Belfast after being delayed for months. When it sets sail, passengers will be able to live at sea for as little as $30,000 per year.