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The U.S. House of Representatives has passed a bill that would ensure that only trusted traveler program members are permitted to use the PreCheck security lanes.

Jet lag can really put a damper on international travel. Here’s how you might be able to beat it.

The growing number of green properties on this tropical island make it a natural choice for blissed-out wellness retreats—and an emerging sustainability leader.

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.

There’s no bad time of year to visit a national park, but these spots are truly at their best in the springtime.

Ditch the crowds and spend some time in these destinations instead.

Public memorials honoring figures from the LGBTQ community say a lot about a city’s culture and serve as a reminder that coming out can be its own heroic milestone.

Women rodeo riders, known as “escaramuzas,” perform highly choreographed equestrian dances—some start as young as five years old.

For every High West X Coalatree Kachula Adventure Blanket sold, $30 goes toward the American Prairie Reserve’s conservation efforts.

The new Grand Hyatt at SFO, the first to be connected directly to the airport via Air Train, offers weary travelers luxury accommodations and day-use rooms with a side of appealing public art works.

To launch its new “Cooking Experiences” category, Airbnb is sending 100 home cooks to the University of Gastronomic Sciences in Pollenzo, Italy, for a week next summer. Here’s how to apply.

Century-old grande dames, boutique stays in heritage buildings, seaside resorts: Barcelona’s best hotels offer both historic charm and modern luxury.

Music from Colombia, Japan, Brazil, Greenland, and more is just a click away.

After the coronavirus pandemic forced many of us to log into meetings and classes remotely, these families saw it as an opportunity to transport their entire operation to new and beautiful places. Here’s how they did it.

With its geometric shapes and bright, natural colors, “imigongo” cow dung art would look right at home in a Brooklyn living room. This traditional art form, which was nearly lost during the 1994 genocide, is once again flourishing across the Land of a Thousand Hills.