I've traveled to all 50 states. Here are 6 mistakes I made while trying to see each one.

For the past seven years, I've taken quite a few 20-hour train rides back and forth from New York and South Carolina.

My best friend moved to California nine years ago, and I've never visited her. A number of factors have kept me from making the trip from Boston, but my fear of flying has always been No. 1.

As a luxury travel advisor, I've had the privilege of curating exceptional vacations for some of the world's most discerning travelers.

United Airlines may have dropped nearly 40 U.S. cities during the pandemic, but one of them will soon see service on the carrier once again.

Planning where to go for your next summer Euro trip?

Over the past 10 years, I've had the opportunity to visit 40 countries, 22 of which I've explored as a solo traveler. 

I'm an avid traveler who takes over 100 flights a year, both domestic and international.

It is in the basement of the Georgian National Museum in Tbilisi, gold burial items glinting in the darkness, that I first get a sense of how deep the connection to the land runs here. 

Trying to cut to the front of the boarding line may not work for much longer with American Airlines.

“As far back as I can remember, I knew I was different,” says Alexander Smalls. Growing up in a Gullah Geechee household in Spartanburg, North Carolina, the chef says he recognized the implication of those differences—in appearance, history, and cuisine. “I discovered early that my friends did not eat any of the foods that I ate. My foods were more akin to West Africa, you know, and very much pronounced in that way,” he says. It wan't until he moved to New York as an adult, that he assimilated the value of that diasporic connective tissue. “Food was a big part of cultural expression and identity of the African diaspora,” he says.

Google is adding a new “cheapest” tab feature to flight searches to make hunting for a good deal even easier.

Whether your cinematic tastes tend more toward spine-tingling suspense, bloody gore, cheesy horror, or light-hearted fantasy, watching spooky movies is one of the best ways to get into the Halloween spirit. Since we can’t quite hop aboard flying broomsticks of our own and travel directly into the worlds of such films, visiting halloween movie filming locations in real-life is the next best thing. Although these destinations can be visited any time of the year, planning your “location vacation” during October often comes with special seasonal perks, like film screenings and even whole town transformations into their on-screen counterparts.