Norway's Hurtigruten adds North America trips
Hurtigruten, the iconic Norwegian coastal and expedition operator, is reaching out to a new North American market.
Hurtigruten, the iconic Norwegian coastal and expedition operator, is reaching out to a new North American market.
Do restaurant discounts limited to locals help residents survive gentrification, or do they rip off travelers? It’s all in how you look at it!
With business to cities other than Havana slow, and no further loosening of tourism restrictions for Americans, the airline will drop flights to Varadero and Santa Clara, while keeping Havana.
With no rescue plan in sight, the bankruptcy commissioners call for buyers. Otherwise, they’ll sell off the assets.
United introduces flexible (and potentially higher) award pricing and a new way to qualify for stopovers.
Etihad has come up with a scheme to monetize unsold seats by getting passengers to bid on a chance for a 'neighbor-free' seat.
Lindblad's first-ever new ship suffers damage sliding down the launch rails, and heads back for repairs.
This year's favorite, chosen from a field of 12, is Kayserberg, in Alsace
Oslo is moving toward a large-scale live test of small driverless buses, starting early next year.
TSA tries requiring books and food be pulled out of bags at scanning. It's supposed to speed things up, but travelers say it doesn't.
Denmark and Sweden have agreed to study building a long-proposed tunnel from Helsingborg to Helsingor, giving the two countries a second direct link.
Indianapolis is prepared to offer up to $400,000 in incentives to get international flights for the airport.
The House Transportation Committee is working on the FAA appropriation bill, and is proposing a slew of new rules to go with it.
Sixteen of Paris's larger parks will be open all night to relieve the heat expected this summer.
A House committee gives new life to letting airlines hide the taxes (and the total price) until late in the ticket-selling process.