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The new Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley National Monument is the latest in a series of national monuments recognizing the civil rights movement.

The newly redesigned California STAR platform helps travel advisors serve travelers with intuitive programming.

Airfares are on the rise, but between several new low-cost carriers that have recently come on the scene and some insider tips and tricks, there are still deals to be found.

Finland is now welcoming fully vaccinated Americans with no testing or quarantine requirement.

The crash, resulting in 67 lives lost, is the deadliest aviation incident in the United States since 2001. It ends a yearslong accident-free run for the country’s commercial flight industry.

From indie bookstores to readings and events, here are some great ways to experience the city’s literary scene.

The president has issued updated guidelines regarding COVID testing and masking for travel.

On the heels of the Supreme Court’s decision to block transgender people from using their chosen gender markers on passports, the president of the International LGBTQ+ Travel Association writes about the importance of a passport that reflects the person carrying it.

In a good way.

Here’s what you need to know about visiting the parks after dark.

The CDC’s latest guidance is forcing cruise lines to make some difficult decisions regarding their vaccination policy for passengers, including what to do about unvaccinated children.

The carrier, known for its colorful striped planes, has also expanded transatlantic service with more flights from its 12 U.S. gateways this summer.

After the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued new advice that even fully vaccinated Americans should avoid cruising, much of the cruise industry said sailings will go on with health protocols in place.

Philadelphia has unveiled one of the nation’s first LGBTQ+-focused visitor centers, creating a new hub for travelers to explore the city’s queer history, culture, and community at the heart of the Gayborhood.

Since 1932, the tiny town of Rugby, North Dakota, has claimed to be the geographical center of North America. But as with most things, the truth depends on who’s telling it.