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Just weeks before the dissolution of Roe v. Wade, a writer visits New York’s Finger Lakes to reflect on how far the nation has come—and how far it has to go.

Contrary to popular belief, hiking, biking, and surfing aren’t the only things Santa Monicans do. There are countless ways to indulge in this Southern California city and, yes, make up for all those calories burned.

Charleston’s edgier sibling offers visitors award-winning food, great art, and fascinating history.

These are the finest places to stay in the Big Apple.

The temporary installation will be part of a yearlong celebration in honor of Golden Gate Park’s 150th anniversary.

The next step in the EV revolution? Electric trailers offering a stylish and more eco-friendly camping trip.

A growing crop of websites and apps is making it much easier to find and book fun recreational vehicles, creative places to pitch a tent, and cool things to do on your outdoor adventure.

The state’s restrictions on the sale of sunscreens containing the toxic chemicals oxybenzone and octinoxate won’t take effect until January of 2021, but change is already afoot.

Starting on March 26, travelers will no longer need to provide proof of vaccination or a negative COVID test result—the Hawai‘i Safe Travels program will be a thing of the past.

If you want a dream trip, don’t sleep on it. For these five popular travel experiences, start planning a year in advance to ensure the best options for hotels, activities, and values.

The brand-new extension is not just a mall. It is also a stunning garden attraction and a preview of the city-state’s best local restaurants and shops.

From China to Colombia and Spain, we’ve highlighted some of the best markets, boutiques, and designers to support small, local businesses and unearth sustainable products to bring home with you.

These six destinations are some of Asia’s most exciting places as of late.

A weekend is all you need to fall in love with this city’s historic neighborhoods, thriving art venues, and seriously good food.

Following ancient matrilineal custom, Kongthong residents traditionally don’t use words for names—they use song.