Travel

Eleven U.S. airlines issued $12.84 billion in cash refunds to customers in 2020 as the coronavirus pandemic upended the travel industry, the head of industry trade group Airlines for America (A4A) said in a letter to lawmakers on Friday.

Campgrounds are preparing for what could be their busiest summer ever, with outdoor destinations among the most popular travel spots.

The price of Uber and Lyft rides is through the roof ahead of Memorial Day Weekend – with some passengers saying they’re paying less for cross-country flights.

At the same time, Universal is also "giving more than 18,000 current team members a raise based on the new rates and their time with the company."

Starting Saturday, any guest who has reached the two-week mark from their last required vaccine dose is no longer required to cover up.

On June 26, Celebrity Cruises' Celebrity Edge cruise ship, owned by the Royal Caribbean Group, plans to depart Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale – the first ship to set sail in U.S. waters since the pandemic started.

John Catsimatidis of United Refining Company and Gristedes discusses how gas prices impact many aspects of consumers’ lives.

Drivers across an increasing number of states are facing higher prices at the pump, according to new data.

Parties are still prohibited in Airbnb properties.

According to the FAA, the database will keep a record of a pilot's employment history, training, qualifications and drug and alcohol records. It will also include FAA summaries of unsatisfactory pilot applications for new certificates or ratings. Air carriers will be required to review the information when considering a pilot for employment.

Boeing Co. has agreed to pay $17 million in civil penalties for production lapses related to 737 aircraft models in a settlement with the Federal Aviation Administration.

Delta Air Lines President Glen Hauenstein said bookings for domestic travel would in June have recovered completely.

Royal Caribbean Group can get back to the open seas with at least one of its ships.