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Can you imagine anything more epic yet peaceful than floating 130 feet above an Arctic landscape while watching the aurora borealis?

The variant has spurred another round of new travel rules and public health concerns. But all is not lost with these tips and advice for how to navigate travel amid the new (variant) normal.

Two years ago, writer Jeri Clausing was diagnosed with breast cancer and has since traveled to Antarctica, South America, Europe, Egypt, and the South Pacific. Here’s what she learned along the way.

Oceania Cruises’ recently relaunched “Riviera” is smaller than mega-ships that carry thousands, but it can still feel like a big cruise ship to some. One writer reveals what surprised her most about the experience.

New exhibitions and dining options make the most of Scottsdale’s enviable desert location.

No daily housekeeping at hotels. Frustrated flyers in the skies. Limited hours at the local eatery. Travelers will need to pack some extra understanding and empathy as businesses struggle to refill the jobs lost during the earlier pandemic months.

After learning more about Ancient Odysseys—which links travelers with excavation sites open to amateurs—one writer heads to New Mexico to pick up a trowel.

White Sands in New Mexico, formerly a national monument, has joined the National Park System.

Honolulu, Charleston, and El Paso are among the winners in a new report from Resonance Consultancy.

Progress is being made on flight refund requests and travel expense reimbursements, too. But will Southwest be able to retain its loyal customer base following its epic operational meltdown?

At each of these inns across the United States—from Oregon to Connecticut—hungry travelers will find wide open spaces, genius chefs, and award-winning food.

Pile on your warmest gear and enjoy these beautiful national parks with fewer crowds, dramatic landscapes, and snowy outdoor activities.

When traveling to Taos Ski Valley, skiers can fly on a carbon-neutral private airline to get to the first and only B-corporation certified ski resort in the world.

These must-visit locations highlight the rich, complex history of Latin America and Latinos in the United States.

For a century, New Mexico’s Taos Pueblo community has grappled with its place in tourism. Then came COVID.