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An aircraft shortage is forcing the airline to scale back on some global flights, including to Europe and Asia.

Following a recent jewelry heist, the famous Paris art institute is increasing admissions for select visitors and will use the added funds to overhaul its surveillance system, among other much-needed updates to the historic structure.

In March, the airlines agreed to retain some degree of service to every domestic airport that had commercial service prior to the pandemic. That agreement expires at the end of September.

Following United’s decision, the list of airlines requiring staff to be vaccinated for COVID-19 is growing.

The New River Gorge in West Virginia marks the country’s 63rd national park.

From architectural “wows” and natural highs to ancient ruins and modern culinary marvels, this part of the land of the Danes is full of delights and surprises.

The carriers have applied their no-change-fee policies to long-haul flights.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has given the carrier the green light to use a newly approved antimicrobial solution to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

At-home coronavirus testing kits are being made available for flights to 13 cities or states, and Puerto Rico, where travelers need to show proof of a negative COVID test to skip quarantine.

The single-use plastics will be replaced with eco-friendly options in American’s lounges in July and will become a thing of the past on its flights this November.

12 channels are being made available through passengers’ devices, but not all planes are ready with in-seat power.

In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the American vacation has once again been thrown into harsh relief.

As part of a huge rollout of new international routes, the carrier unveiled a new nonstop flight to Morocco, as well as new nonstop flights to Israel, Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic.

Croatian officials have confirmed that with a negative coronavirus test result or quarantine, leisure travelers from anywhere in the world—including from the United States—are allowed to visit Croatia.

A recently published report shows that U.S. workers are using more paid vacation days than they have in years, but still nowhere near as much as is possible. And they’re using only half of them to travel.