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Is it possible to curb climate change through travel? On a 10-day trip to Brazil’s endangered Atlantic Forest, writer Eric Weiner explores the tricky issue of volunteer vacations, one sapling at a time.

A skeptic visits a Spiritualist camp that’s been peddling communication with the other side for more than 100 years.

At the birthplace of the Rolls-Royce, England’s automobile history comes roaring to life.

How best to see the wolves of Yellowstone, ride down a sand dune, and find Switzerland in America.

Women make up a majority of travelers and the lion’s share of the tourism workforce. As the travel industry rebuilds, it is time to put the so-called second sex first.

In an excerpt from her debut memoir “The Yellow House,” NOLA native Sarah M. Broom reflects on a summer job she took in the heavily touristed French Quarter while home from college.

Hyunhee Lee, head pastry chef at Tartine’s outposts in the Korean capital, shares her take on the city’s dessert evolution.

No crowds. No cosplay. Just temples, trees, and a warm bath at the end of the day on the Kumano Kodo pilgrimage route.

Mechanical timepieces, transistor radios, and paper guidebooks: Digital detox requires getting back to basics.

So what if the Napa Valley is known for wine? The destination has cocktails dialed in, too.

The airports in Hilo and Kona are open, but a portion of the Big Island’s southeastern corner remains inaccessible.

Mies van der Rohe designed 186 residences at Lafayette Park, where several tours let you enjoy his work from every angle.

For 87 days this fall, Walt Disney World resort’s Epcot becomes an absolute smorgasboard of international cuisine, hands-on cooking opportunities, and foodie-focused entertainment that packs a serious punch.

From creating resources for deaf travelers to starting surf collectives for people of color, these women are challenging—and shaping—the ways we move through the world.