travel

How to make consular services better than ever.

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

Countries across Europe and Asia are exploring special bilateral arrangements to ease border restrictions. The result could be a globe fractured along epidemiological lines.

Our author braves closing borders and airport chaos to catch one of the few planes still flying.

COVID-19 is as American as apple pie now—and people are more likely to catch the virus from their neighbors than from foreigners.

Dirigibles ruled the skies once. Can they make a comeback?

Experts can't stop restrictions, but they can mitigate them.

It isn’t just Trump who has put the country’s small businesses under pressure. Díaz-Canel is after them, too.

Istanbul’s massive new airport fits with Turkey’s grand neo-Ottoman ambitions, but it may be too big for its own good.

A former senior Russian intelligence official has created an American tech firm that pays people to go places and film things.

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.

In the wake of an American student’s death, the U.S. decides to cut off travel to North Korea.

Trump went off script and criticized his Justice Department’s “watered down, politically correct” travel ban.

DHS Secretary John Kelly downplayed reports his agency is seeking to broadly implement such measures for travelers to the United States.

Iranians, frequent U.S. visa applicants, are facing more hurdles getting approval.

No laptops, says U.S. government? No problem, says Royal Jordanian.

Though the Department of Homeland Security did not reference a specific credible threat.

Challengers argued the revised order was still a Muslim ban — citing Trump’s own words — and a federal judge agreed.

The new law would stop some pro-Israel groups from visiting the Jewish state if they have publicly called for boycotts of Israel’s settlements.

Contrary to what some headlines indicate