tourism

To bring back jobs and make travel sustainable, Biden should reverse decades of neglect and reestablish a national U.S. tourism policy.

Even as they struggle to control the pandemic, governments should move quickly to reopen borders instead of giving in to xenophobia, nationalism, and illusions of autarky.

The British government’s haphazard approach to quarantining travelers won’t make up for its failed domestic coronavirus containment efforts.

Travel and tourism will be changed forever. We asked seven leading thinkers for their predictions.

Foreign visitors have helped prop up the faltering Italian economy. If they don’t come back, the country is in trouble.

Many island nations rely on foreign tourists, but the world’s major economies will also see drastic declines in spending as the coronavirus shuts down travel.

Bipartisan support of Ireland in the United States is stronger than ever, Dublin’s ambassador writes.

Saudi Arabia is making a very risky bet that it can become an international tourist destination.

Like a wealth of oil, lots of visitors can become a development trap. Here’s how to avoid it.

Palau is the latest nation to find that offending China means empty hotels.

As an era of peace approaches, both countries should take practical steps to strengthen the relationship.

Showing a human face to the world's most isolated people may be worth the cost of traveling to Pyongyang.

Citizens of China, India, and other emerging markets are traveling for pleasure in ever greater numbers — and the rest of the world is competing for their money.

Providing sanctions relief to empower the Cuban people does not mean we should give up our ability to pressure the Castro regime.

Companies, farmers, and even many Cuban-Americans don’t want to see restrictions reimposed.

The Trump administration’s current approach will make the United States less rich, less safe, and less informed.

Why Secretary Kerry is Stopping in Antarctica Before Next Week’s Trip to Morocco for the U.N. Climate Change Summit

Terrorist attacks have left Tunisia's tourism sector reeling — but its problems actually go much deeper.

Eight vacationing Mexican tourists and four tour guides were gunned down — out of the blue — by Egyptian military aircraft. What happened?

Gay employees of Air France are asking to opt out of flights to Tehran.