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We can’t travel for Pride this year—but that’s not a bad thing, argues author and activist Sally Kohn.

Here’s what travelers need to know about the Ferguson Fire that has already burned 94,992 acres near Yosemite National Park.

Abdi Nor Iftin fled Somalia’s civil war—and was diagnosed with PTSD soon after immigrating to the U.S. His cure? Mother Nature.

The CDC has asked the Justice Department to take legal action, stating that the mask requirement for public transportation is “well within CDC’s legal authority to protect public health.”

For people with autism, traveling can be stressful. But these certified resorts, cruises, and destinations can remove a lot of that worry.

Millions of wild bison called Canada’s first national park home for 10,000 years before hunting decimated the population. Several dozen were just released back into Banff as part of a five-year bison restoration project.

With fewer countries regularly reporting their COVID-19 cases, country-by-country assessments have become less reliable, the agency stated.

Travelers from the United States will soon be able to head to the Emerald Isle.

A pair of Australian sisters road-trip through Cairns, where they explore Indigenous culture, zoom through the rain forest, and bond over the mysteries of parenthood.

In 2024, the airline will enhance its boost to big spenders on the majority of its cobranded credit cards.

During the celestial event next December 14, Chile and Argentina will be in the path of totality, and these are the trips you should take to experience it best.

The root of the problem is congestion and air traffic control staffing, the carrier explains.

With delicious sushi, an Edo-era castle, and thousands and thousands of cherry trees, the Tohoku region in northeastern Japan makes for an off-the-beaten-path dream trip.

What better way to tell travel stories than by locals on the ground? Meet the Puerto Rican storytellers in the first-of-its-kind travel content summit and learn some of their top tips for visiting the Island.

When the state reaches a 60 percent vaccination rate, vaccinated Americans can bypass the testing requirement. When it reaches 70 percent, all restrictions will end.