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Despite the unprecedented scope of the COVID-19 pandemic, carriers remain obligated to refund passengers when they cancel a scheduled flight—a future flight credit doesn’t cut it.

The new residential-feeling J.K. Place has opened on the Left Bank, and it’s putting guests within walking distance of some of the 7th arrondissement’s best patisseries and museums.

Get your fill of the sights and sounds of U.S. national parks even when you’re stuck at home because of coronavirus.

New museums and exhibitions are exploring the underrepresented experiences, histories, and legacies of minorities in the United States.

The country’s second-most popular park finally barricaded its roads amid calls for a nationwide park shutdown during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

Images of London before and after the ongoing COVID-19 lockdown reveal how drastically life has changed in the British capital.

On a rail adventure through the Canadian Maritimes, Colleen Kinder encounters tiny towns and glittering cities, dramatic coastal landscapes and that sweet, strange brew that is Canadian kindness.

To brighten the mood during coronavirus lockdowns, people around the world are placing teddy bears in their windows.

Taking her cue from old-fashioned promotional posters, a California artist unveils an ongoing series of hilarious lockdown-inspired posters.

It is important to wear sunscreen on your face every day, no matter what kind of type of skin you have. To find the best face sunscreen for you, follow these tips from dermatologists and discover a few of our tried and tested favorites.

Seven AFAR travelers dredge up their most cringeworthy anecdotes from a lifetime of travel.

For the fraction of those who still have to take to the skies, here’s what they can expect.

Members of the National Orchestra of France filmed themselves playing French composer Maurice Ravel’s work alone in their homes and then posted a video of their stitched-together performance on YouTube.

AFAR’s co-founder Greg Sullivan reflects on our rapidly changing world as the magazine goes to print.

A 340-page architecture book chronicles more than a decade of shipping container developments around the world.