Vintage photos show what air travel looked like in every decade

California may not be known for its fall foliage compared to states like Vermont or North Carolina, but that doesn't mean there aren't places you can go to see the changing colors of red, orange, and yellow.

Next year, Silversea Cruises will operate the vacation of a lifetime: a "pole-to-pole" cruise. And at a cool $95,000 per person, this 125-day trip will also sail as the most expensive cruise of 2024. 

Fall can look and feel different depending on where you live in the United States.

Korean Air is one of the very few airlines in the world still flying the Boeing 747 jumbo jet, despite many other carriers ditching it during the pandemic.

There are many places across the US to enjoy beautiful fall colors as leaves burst into reds, oranges, and yellows.

Tourists misbehaved at US national Parks this summer, but it's not the first time. 

Thousands of Burning Man attendees are stranded after bad weather halted the annual festival. 

Tourists got wild this summer. 

When travelers buy an airplane ticket, they’re often made aware of the carbon emissions from their trip. Google Flights and some airlines give fliers an estimate when they check fares, and carriers like British Airways and Qantas offer customers the option to buy carbon offsets or contribute to a “climate fund” in the booking process.

Passengers have been left stranded at airports across Europe after the UK's air traffic control experienced technical difficulties on Monday.

A family traveling with one-year-old twins said they were only given a KitKat, chips, and a bottle of water while spending the night at a "freezing" airport after their flight was canceled.

Air travel has changed drastically throughout the decades.