- With a spirit of adventure, I take the back road instead: inland first, then looping north through the Serbian part of Herzegovina.
- Consumer Reports' latest recommendations to the Department of Transportation offer varying degrees of complexity, obviousness and urgency.
- The inability to crowd stars onto commercial flights means private jets are becoming the norm at every level of Hollywood.
- A 'pent-up demand' for cruising is being unleashed as more Americans get the COVID-19 vaccine, a Royal Caribbean executive said Monday. The company expects bookings to skyrocket as vaccine levels rise and infection levels drop.
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- Even in the most touristy town in Germany, you can still make a genuine, cross-cultural connection.
- It still makes the most sense to not expect normal travel until 2022 at the earliest, but making plans is possible, provided your plans take some things (like vaccinations, testing and quarantine) into account, and are easy to change.
- The legislation outlines three types of licenses: those for in-person betting at Maryland’s six casinos and two thoroughbred horse racing tracks; those for in-person betting at other locations, and those for online betting through websites and mobile apps.
- Baltimore is $30 million short of its revenue projection for the fiscal year that ends June 30.
- Life lessons and untapped destinations abound in Victoria Konefal’s travel stories
- Gloria Reuben spent the pandemic becoming the president of a global nonprofit, now, she's looking forward to a more unified world and traveling for work and pleasure again!
- The Feb. 6 show features the 1980s band Air Supply and other acts scheduled to perform this early year include Vanilla Ice (an “Ice, Ice Baby” a good tribute to SeaWorld’s Ice Breaker coaster?) and Night Ranger (you know them from the “Sister Christian” power ballad).
- Rather than a return to worldwide connectivity — one of the economic miracles of the jet era — prolonged international isolation appears unavoidable.
- Westminster Abbey is more than the religious heart of England -- it’s the national soul as well.
- If you’re considering a trip this spring or summer, you need to (1) keep a close eye on COVID developments and (2) remain fully flexible about arrangements.
- The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Sunday issued a Determination of National Emergency and authorized Transportation Security Administration workers to enforce the now-federal-law mask-wearing mandate at airport security.
- Provided that distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine is successful and a concrete testing plan is rolled out, advisers are cautiously optimistic that travel will pick up in 2021.
- Gloria Reuben spent the pandemic becoming the president of a global nonprofit, now, she's looking forward to a more unified world and traveling for work and pleasure again!
- So far Biden’s executive orders have struck most of the right chords, but questions remain about further quarantine requirements.
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- With in-flight wine consumption down, American Airlines is offloading its vino to buyers on the ground.
- Tens of thousands of American tourists descended on Mexico’s glittering Caribbean beaches at the close of 2020 and start of this year.
- Communications giant Comcast and Bethesda-based Marriott International Inc. are suspending contributions to the 147 Republican lawmakers, including U.S. Rep. Andy Harris of Maryland, who refused last week to certify Democratic President-elect Joe Biden’s victory.
- American Airlines said that it will allow animals in the cabin free of charge only if they are trained service dogs. Other animals will only be able to fly in the cargo hold or a kennel that fits under a seat in the cabin. Either way, American will collect a pet fee.
- More people passed through security checkpoints at BWI on Wednesday than any day since mid-March, when pandemic-related lockdowns began.
- Almost 60% of those who usually fly and about 87% who take buses, trains or cruises to their holiday destinations planned to cancel their trips.
- Dr. Deborah Birx warned Americans to “be vigilant” and limit holiday celebrations to “your immediate household.” Even for Birx, that guidance has been difficult to abide.