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In our new series “Traveling on the Spectrum,” one family learns you don’t have to push pause on outdoor activities, thanks to U.S. adaptive recreation organizations.

California has always been ahead of the curve when it comes to healthy living. Today there’s no better place to experience the best of wellness travel than San Diego.

The fancy new extra-wide first-class pods will feature ottomans that double as guest seats, cinema lighting, and individual closets, among other bells and whistles.

Recent reports have been of unruly visitors and flouted rules but there’s a better way to visit.

As aid groups and officials assess the damage, one thing is certain: Jamaica has been through an unthinkable tragedy following the most powerful storm to ever hit the Caribbean island nation.

Set in storied villas, quiet gardens, and stylish palazzi, these Florence hotels offer a more intimate take on the city’s Renaissance heart.

Ten countries, 10 national parks: Now’s the time to disappear off the grid and lose yourself in the great outdoors.

One writer finds community in the world’s largest open-water swim group—and picks up some trash while she’s at it.

In the wake of a nationwide surge of anti-Asian hate crimes, writer Bonnie Tsui reflects on the resiliency of Chinatowns.

For the first time ever, Away is offering discounts on every single color, size, and type of suitcase it sells.

Cute boutique shops, Nashville hot fried chicken, and some of the best dim sum you’ll ever eat west of the San Gabriel Valley—Chinatown has it all.

A new standalone concierge service, available for a fee, includes help with paperwork needed to fly, arranging dog chaperones, and crafting fur baby–friendly travel guides.

Visitors who test negative for COVID-19 within 72 hours of their arrival no longer have to quarantine.

Halloway is a new private railcar company that is offering journeys along some of the most scenic routes in America.

With TSA agents calling out of work as the partial shutdown drags on and airport security lines lengthening, immigration agents were sent in to fill the gap on Monday. Travel industry observers aren’t convinced this is the fix that was needed.