How Disney created a PR nightmare with its response to a wrongful-death lawsuit

Norway is the latest country to gain visa-free access to China.

I realized I was obsessed with the best Madewell tote ever made when I spent an August in Italy with friends a few years ago. A friend and I rented a villa for a month and hosted rotating groups of our besties in the Florentine suburbs, in the town of Marcialla, population: 300. With that as our home base, we drove to see the Palio di Siena, dined at Michelin-starred Linfa in San Gimignano, posed with the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and many other activities that, as I think about it now, make me dearly miss the rolling hills of Tuscany and those cypress trees that pierced the pale blue sky. But there’s one thing I remember most clearly about that trip, mainly because it was featured in almost every single photo my friends took of me: a bulging yet fabulous leather satchel attached to my right hip: The Madewell Zip-Top Transport Tote.

In response to Florida’s recent removal of LGBTQ+ travel information from its tourism website, Connecticut is taking an opposing stand by re-emphasizing its commitment to inclusivity. With LGBTQ+ History Month approaching in October, Connecticut’s tourism office is underscoring the state's ongoing tradition of embracing diversity, reminding residents and tourists alike that the Constitution State is a welcoming place for all, regardless of sexual orientation or identity.

It’s safe to say that travel is incredibly important for Megan Spurrell and Henry Urrunaga Diaz, both of whom travel the world for a living: Megan is a Californian who works as the associate director of articles at Condé Nast Traveler in New York, and Henry is a Peruvian who films his adventures for his YouTube channel. The pair met through friends in 2014 while spending a few months in Rio de Janeiro around the time of the World Cup. They’ve lived together in Henry’s native Lima, traveled around Southeast Asia in tandem, and logged some long-distance years before settling in New York City in 2019.

Finnair is offering huge discounts on flights to popular Scandinavian destinations through next spring, and round-trip tickets are bookable for less than $500. 

Sep 6, 2024 • 13 min read

Passengers heading to Paris will soon lose a popular daytime service that departs from the U.S. in the morning and arrives by evening.

A Delta Air Lines flight turned around after a passenger seemingly had diarrhea.

Hertz is making a fall road trip easier — and less expensive — by offering 25 percent off all car rentals across the country.

If you can't swing a trip to Italy or France, there are some amazing wineries in the US.

Holland America Line will open up grand voyages and pole-to-pole sailings to travelers hoping to book just a segment, making it easier to explore some of the coolest regions on Earth.

Summer travel 2024, with its record-breaking crowds, is set to reach a fever pitch over Labor Day Weekend. The busiest summer season in recent history is set to end with a bang, as a historic number of people are expected to take to the roads and skies.