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Yes, travel can be a force for good. Here’s how to celebrate diversity on the road, travel more sustainably, and have more meaningful trips.

Sometimes, we literally need to sail away for a few days.

The agency is reminding people that the safest way to celebrate is with the people you live with.

With a vibrant art, food, and culture scene and a plethora of immersive outdoor activities, there’s a lot more to Asheville than its famous landmarks.

How can we use the great pandemic pause to make sure our next adventure not only leads to personal fulfillment, but global wellness? Here, AFAR makes its travel pledges for 2021 and beyond.

Electric aviation is no flight of fancy: Leading airlines like United and EasyJet are onboard as early adopters, with the first U.S. commercial routes slated for 2026.

In a new report, leaders from the Caribbean and other vulnerable regions call for the world’s biggest polluters to combat climate change.

At the annual Seatrade Cruise Global conference, industry leaders explored the pros and cons of nuclear-powered cruise ships as cruise lines aim for carbon neutrality by 2050.

We asked some prominent EV enthusiasts for their favorite electric road trips across the U.S. From the shores of Connecticut to California’s historic Route 66, these excursions are expert approved.

AFAR got a sneak peek inside the new Admirals Club lounge at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, the first of several getting a relaxation-focused overhaul.

Holidaygoers throughout the Caribbean had their travel plans upended after the FAA instituted a temporary airspace closure in the region due to U.S. military strikes in Venezuela. Here’s the latest.

Rancho Pescadero will be 30 acres of beachside serenity with a tiny footprint.

Whether you’re looking to go glamping in an Airstream or stay at a sumptuous luxury retreat, these new upstate hotels make a weekend getaway from NYC even more appealing.

From a blissfully serene Japanese island to still undiscovered spots in Italy, here’s where to escape the hordes.

In the 1800s, so many residents of Martha’s Vineyard were deaf that they created their own sign language. As a deaf traveler, I took a road trip to see how visitors can experience that legacy today.