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America’s first water sommelier believes that the more we think about what we drink, the more we will care about the planet. But first, he has to get people to take him seriously.

Once frowned upon, the street art scene in fast-growing Denver is booming, with its colorful, captivating murals now a major draw for visitors to the city.

“Before Sam, it was all boring, bland, tired formats in the TV travel space, all hosted by men,” say Brown’s friends. Now at home with PBS, “Samantha Brown’s Places to Love” shows how it’s done.

Lower fares and better service: Back-to-school season is the good-news season for deal-savvy flyers.

Golf courses in Bermuda come with the bonus of spectacular views. Try not to get distracted.

On a mountain gorilla trek with Volcanoes Safaris in Rwanda and Uganda, one traveler learns about the human side of great ape conservation.

As the women-led protests in Iran continue to escalate, Negin Farsad—who grew up in the U.S., but spent years visiting her extended family in Tehran—reflects on the oppression she’s witnessed.

The restaurants, neighborhoods, and hotels worth a visit on a long weekend in Dubai.

As Hawai‘i drops all of its pandemic-era travel restrictions, this is a chance for families to return to the islands with a stronger appreciation of nature and of Native Hawaiian culture.

Dramatic and desolate, the 516-mile North Coast 500 route in northern Scotland is the stuff of road-tripping dreams.

From picking the right ship and itinerary to what to expect when it comes to weather and wildlife, cruising along the coast of Greenland can be both wonderful and unpredictable. Here’s what to know before you go.

Juggling multiple credit cards can majorly boost your points and miles balance. But before you sign up, consider these tips for minimizing your financial housekeeping.

Our writer tastes her way through the Lisbon culinary scene on a foodie-focused city tour with two local food experts.

Plus a bonus hotel in New York’s Capital Region worth adding an extra hour to your drive.

What unites full-timing families is what separates them, literally, from the rest of America: Their house is on wheels, and it’s most likely much smaller than yours.