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Staff shortages continue to trouble hotels, restaurants, airports, and more—but this could be an opportunity to rebuild a more diverse, dynamic travel industry.

Life as a digital nomad isn’t all laptop shots against an azure ocean—here are some crucial tips for making the transition.

Affordable housing, some of the world’s most beautiful beaches, and delicious cuisine make this vibrant island nation a seriously attractive option for remote workers.

Think of National Plan for Vacation Day as an antidote to stress and anxiety.

The fact that TSA agents will finally get paychecks again is not likely to be a silver bullet following weeks of chaos at the country’s airports.

The vast majority of Americans view regular vacations as a basic right and essential to our overall health and well-being, and yet we continue to leave a good chunk of PTO on the table. What’s the issue?

After hours, explore Middle-earth, indulge in first-class coffee and wine, and hike among fjords and glaciers. Here’s what to know about New Zealand’s new plan to make it easier for digital nomads to stay long-term.

The new Destination Thailand Visa will allow remote workers to stay for up to five years. Here’s what you need to know.

As of this month, applications are open for the year-long residence program, but there are certain criteria you’ll need to meet.

If you’ve been dreaming of relocating to Japan and you make more than $68,300 per year, you might be in luck thanks to a new six-month visa program launching this spring.

We’re far from out of the woods as we head into the busy summer travel season, according to industry experts.

To qualify, you’ll need a monthly income of at least $3,000, and if approved, you can live and work there for up to one year (with the option to renew).

Saheli Women, a craft collective headquartered outside Jodhpur, works to preserve and promote traditional Indian textile arts—and the livelihoods of its skilled artisans.

TSA Gold+ is a public-private partnership with the aim of overhauling security screening. But there are some potential drawbacks.

Thousands of permanent and seasonal National Park Service employees will not be on the job this summer. Park advocates are concerned that the labor cuts put the country’s public lands—and visitors’ experience within them—in jeopardy.