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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.

Why do some people get to board the plane before others? It’s not personal—it’s business. Here’s how airlines make their boarding group strategies, and what you can do about it.

Wildland Trekking has just announced four new trips on the beloved John Muir Trail, all of which come with permits. Here’s what to know.

Starting November 25, the pilot program will offer voluntary testing for passengers flying to London’s Heathrow from New York, Los Angeles, and Dallas.

The Brunswick Islands appeal to every type of nature enthusiast, from birders and anglers to bikers and kayakers.

A hotbed of culture and creativity, Minnesota’s Twin Cities (and beyond) make for an artistic getaway. Here, one of the state’s local creative treasures shares his top picks of where to go and what to see.

From historic Willemstad to pristine snorkeling spots, experience the best of Curaçao in just 72 hours.

Whether you want to dine out in Denver or hike a famed fourteener, these hotels encourage you to explore the state in some unconventional ways.

Every cartographer must take a stance on borders—and in so doing could spark fury.

A local’s guide to must-visit piers, parks, breweries, beaches, and more across NYC’s boroughs—by water.

The card’s new perks include credits for hotel stays, digital entertainment, Equinox memberships, and more—but at a pretty hefty cost.

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.

The vessel, which had hundreds of passengers onboard, owes millions in fuel charges, according to a lawsuit.

The idea of being connected to the internet without cost at 30,000 feet is a draw for many travelers—but not this one.

How one climate reporter, and avid traveler, changed the way she navigates the world.