Travel News

Nearly five months after the coronavirus pandemic shut down the cruise industry, more than 12,000 crew members remained on ships in U. S. waters alone.       

An Air India Express flight  with 190 people on board skidded off a runway, leaving more than a dozen people dead.       

A resort on The Strip is now facing a regulatory complaint alleging the hotel-casino violated social distancing policies.       

The State Department lifted a March advisory warning Americans not to travel abroad, though the agency says travelers should still be cautious.       

These beacons of light have helped ships navigate rough waters, rocky coasts and treacherous sailing.       

Travelers are wondering whether service will suffer greatly after the Oct. 1 expiration date.

Ancient tales of trolls and magic live on in Iceland, an island nation of volcanoes, lava fields, glaciers and ice caves.

Caribbean resorts try to lure visitors with summer and fall rates lower than last year's. Check out the deals.       

While most of the cruise industry remains on pause, some cruise lines have begun to resume operations in international waters.       

Thirty-three crew members have tested positive for COVID-19 onboard Hurtigruten's MS Roald Amundsen, the first to sail internationally since the pandemic began.       

“We have again made the difficult decision to reduce our workforce to reflect current priorities and needs," a Universal Orlando spokesman said Friday.

Airline passengers are prohibited from consuming alcohol they brought onboard under federal regulations.       

Now they’re wondering if they’ll ever join an elite branch of explorers — and if it’s still worth it.

Two firefighters suffered heat exhaustion and the residents of 12 units were displaced during an overnight fire at a Middletown condo complex, a fire official says.

At least 115 visitors have reported injuries on the same water slide that paralyzed a New York tourist last year at Universal Orlando’s Volcano Bay, according to court records from the injured tourist’s lawsuit.

The humidity and heat wave continue Tuesday with temperatures approaching the mid-90s – but feeling even warmer – and a chance of afternoon thunderstorms.