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The U.S. Geological Survey warned residents of Hawai‘i’s Big Island to be ready to evacuate if lava flows start heading toward populated areas.

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

The epic journey departs from Istanbul in November, with sailings (including accommodations and meals) starting at $38,500 per year.

France’s marine parks can no longer bring in or breed dolphins and killer whales, and circuses will be required to stop using bears, tigers, lions, elephants, and other wild animals.

In 1998, Rawia Bishara opened Tanoreen to share part of herself, her culture, and her mother’s culinary influence. Today, the restaurant’s impact stretches far beyond its acclaimed Brooklyn kitchen.

A career-spanning display of the Japanese artist’s installations, paintings, and sculptures will open exclusively at the New York Botanical Garden this April after the exhibition was postponed in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The climate is changing and it’s having a significant effect on the air we fly through. Here’s what to know about whether future flights are likely to be smooth sailing or a rocking roller coaster.

These ice cream shops are anything but vanilla.

Silversea’s new round-the-world cruise will start in January 2026, with all-inclusive sailings starting at $81,900.

Through conservation, environmental advocacy, and long-term destination stewardship, the Boat Company is working to protect Alaska’s rainforests.

The new Lotte Hotel Seattle is a design-driven retreat with historic roots in the heart of the city.

Whistler draws visitors with art, culture, food, and boundless natural beauty year-round.

In 2018, Kilauea caused plenty of devastation—and also created new ways to experience the Big Island. Here’s how the local travel industry is tapping into the changed landscape.

Fish all year in the angler’s paradise of Virginia Beach with tips from Afar and learn from Jim Root, host of the new travel show, “Just Landed.”

The changes required by the FAA make it “impossible for the airplanes to have the same kind of accident that unfortunately killed 346 people.”