Travel

If you have decided to travel for the holidays, here are some very important guidelines for you to stay safe.

Hello, road rage. The holiday season is already a stressful time of year for most, add the strain of the pandemic and many are feeling more stressed on the roads than ever.

From a "pooping" log in Catalonia, to a KFC dinner in Japan, here are some of the most unusual ways people bring the festivities home—all around the world.

The storm system is expected to stretch 1000 miles from northern Georgia all the way up to New England, and could result in freezing rain, strong winds and hazardous travel conditions particularly along the I-95 corridor.

Duolingo, the language app, saw a boom in users in 2020 and compiled the top language trends of 2020, some of which might surprise and delight you.

"Proof of vaccination can be important at the individual level and for sectors other than health," a spokesperson for the WHO tells Newsweek.

The European Commission "stands ready to take any further initiative" that supports European Union countries to keep the spread of the virus under control

In case you missed today's total solar eclipse that lasted all of two minutes, here is a glimpse at the awe-inspiring phenomenon that's only seen in the same spot once every 375 years.

While tourism stays halted in many countries, some sought-after destinations are opening their border to remote workers looking to change up their work-from-home routine.

The passport would allow Israeli residents to travel abroad without having to be tested for the coronavirus, according to Israeli Minister of Health Yuli Edelstein.

The "Schindler of Japan" has made Gifu prefecture a popular Jewish pilgrimage site. And the region is catering to its visitors with potables that adhere to religious regulations.

On flights to and from countries where coronavirus infections are high, China's Civil Aviation Administration recommends that flight attendants avoid airplane bathrooms by wearing diapers.

The federal government may be within its rights to require a COVID-19 vaccination before you board trains, planes and buses.

From a floating sauna hotel to Giraffe Manor, here are some of the most unusual places to stay around the world.

The policy applies to customers who bought tickets on or after April 1, 2020, and who are looking to swap over to a flight of equal or less value.

With COVID-19 vaccines on the horizon, airlines and cruise lines are trying to find their way back on different paths to financial health.

Australia's Kangaroo Island was ravaged by wildfires killing billions of wildlife. Now almost a year later a tiny, but mighty species was spotted for the first time since the fires.

Sleeping in your car is no longer an act of desperation with the advent of "car glamping." Somewhere in between camping and van life, this is a more cost-effective and convenient way to enjoy the open road without skimping on comfort.

"People were less willing to change their behavior than any other day during the pandemic," Laura Schewel, founder of StreetLight Data, told the Associated Press.

In a year where emotional support is more important than ever, this new airline rule is putting an end to animals being used for comfort while flying.

The mayor attended a 20-person outdoor wedding in Austin and vacationed in Mexico with seven people, despite his city's recommendation against social gatherings of 10 or more.

Airport parking can help take away some of the burdens of air travel so you can travel with ease. Here's how.

From the northern lights to breathtaking fjords, experience the majesty of the Norwegian coast

Thanksgiving also marked the 17th consecutive day that hospitalizations in the U.S. hit a new record, according to the COVID Tracking Project.

From Tang Yuan, sweet rice balls with a black sesame filling, a dish to celebrate the Chinese New Year, to Laufabrauð, a traditional Icelandic bread that looks like a paper snowflake, here are some of the different dishes people around the world eat during the holidays.

Many travel companies are offering deals on trips for 2021—make the most of the discounts and plan your next vacation.

Travel through the mountains, glaciers, and wilderness of the Mighty Fjords of Alaska. Save up to 25% on exhilarating expeditions scheduled for 2021 and 2022.

"I will have it with my wife alone in our house, with our three daughters Zooming in," the top U.S. scientist said about his own holiday plans during the coronavirus pandemic.

No crowds, no waiting. Just you, constantly on the move to your next destination

According to data released by the Transportation Security Administration, nearly 5 million people passed through airport security checkpoints between Friday, November 20 and Tuesday November 24.