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Improperly discarded coronavirus trash is clogging streets and waterways, posing a hazard to people and to the environment.

An Italy-based writer on what travelers need to know and whether Italy really is ready to relax its borders.

The government will pay for lodging, food, drink, and medication.

Sitting in a cramped airplane seat for a long time can lead to blood clots, also known as deep vein thrombosis. It’s been said aspirin can help prevent them—but is that true? To find out, we asked doctors.

Surf in Rincón, kayak a bioluminescent bay, enjoy beaches in Vieques and Culebra, and more.

The nation’s oldest national park has been forced to close due to unprecedented flooding. When it reopens, the park’s terrain might be permanently altered.

Deep in the hills of rural Pennsylvania, Woolrich continues to craft the kind of heirloom blankets that make Brooklyn artisans (and rapper Drake) weep.

My U.K. residence card, not passport, is the ticket to travel—and the COVID situation across the continent is so different from what I hear back home.

AFAR editor in chief Julia Cosgrove on what makes a city—and a country—great.

Headlines have portrayed Australia’s bucket-list destination as dead, or dying. But that’s an oversimplification of a complex story—and the most dire threat from tourism may be what you least expect.

This time, it’s a ban that’s bad for our taste buds.

Early New Year’s resolution: Let’s keep embracing our passion to travel.

Those who are selected must stay for at least one month (brutal, we know) and volunteer with a nonprofit for a few hours each week.

Bereavement fares can help in a pinch, but they’re not always the cheapest option. Understanding how they work can save you time, money, and added stress.

From tlayudas to tacos, here are 14 essential Mexican foods to try on your next trip to Mexico.