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Change up your workplace scenery with these countries.

Everything you need to know about travel requirements to visit Mexico by land, sea, and air.

Here’s when you need to hand over your device, and whether you must provide passwords when you do.

More U.S. nationals than ever before are applying for passports. To help keep up with the demand, the State Department plans to open additional passport agencies.

The policy change is set to take effect on January 1, 2026, and comes days after the government submitted a proposal that would require some travelers to provide years of social media history.

Starting in 2025, you will need advance approval and to pay a fee before entering Europe, as part of a new travel authorization requirement. Here’s a complete guide to how to apply, processing times, and the cost.

A new Michelangelo: The Genesis of the Sistine exhibit, running through May 28, 2025, includes some works that have never been seen in the United States. Here’s how to access the Renaissance master’s pieces.

The introduction of new ETIAS entry rules for foreign travelers heading to Europe has been pushed back yet again.

Where to go, eat, and listen, according to local artist Neffy.

From taprooms with patios and off-leash parks to welcoming hotels, four-legged travelers are treated like locals at every turn.

Thinking of living abroad? These are the top cities to relocate to, according to a survey of more than 12,000 expats.

A lesser-known rule allows U.S. travelers to sail to some international destinations without a passport as long as they are on what is known as a “closed-loop cruise.”

From expressing concern that transgender travelers could face issues with their travel documents to emphasizing that visa approval doesn’t guarantee entry, European governments are making citizens aware of the conditions for entering the U.S.

A Philly must-do list should include a stop at the bronze Rocky statue (commissioned by Sylvester Stallone for Rocky III and reluctantly erected in its current place by the Philadelphia Museum of Art), a Rocky-inspired run (or walk) up the steps, and, of course, a visit inside the legendary institution itself. The impressive collection includes holdings from the medieval period to the present, with art and sculpture dating back as far as the Renaissance, and one of the finest collections of American art in the country. Popular galleries include ones devoted to Asian works, Impressionism, photography, and costumes and textiles. Not interested in art? You’ll still want to see the arms-and-armor rooms, which display the second-largest collection in the U.S. Devote some time to strolling through the outdoor sculpture garden, or take a shuttle to the nearby Perelman Building galleries. On the first Sunday of each month, the admission fee is pay-what-you-wish.

Eco-rewards, grants, and other perks are among the ways European destinations are experimenting to attract mindful travelers and long-term residents.