Travel

More than a year into the pandemic, high-rise office buildings are largely empty. About one of every two hotel rooms is unoccupied. Malls are struggling to attract shoppers.

Airline passengers may be required to step on the scale at the airport or share how much they weigh before boarding a flight, a new report suggests.

United Airlines is adding more than 400 daily flights to its schedule in July, its largest monthly schedule since before the pandemic.

In the wake of a cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline that created a gas shortage in the southeastern U.S. last week, low supply and panic buying sent gas prices soaring.

Visitors to the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida, won't be required to wear masks in outdoor areas beginning Saturday.

While owning a second vacation home may come with its perks, experts say potential homeowners need to be wary of the long-term financial responsibilities of doing so before taking the plunge.

Delta Air Lines said this week it would require all new employees in the U.S. to be vaccinated against the COVID-19 virus.

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky discusses the surge in the travel industry as coronavirus restrictions wind down with FOX Business' Susan Li.

It may have been a turbulent past year for the travel industry, but those who took flight seem to be satisfied with their service, new data suggests.

Airlines are monitoring the situation in the ongoing Israeli–Palestinian conflict, which has reached the main airport in Tel Aviv.

Boeing Co. is nearing a fix for engine covers like the one that broke apart on a United Airlines 777 jet over Colorado earlier this year, people briefed on the matter said.

MGM Resorts has gotten permission to run its casinos like normal in Las Vegas.

"We said that we would keep the middle seat open until customers are comfortable sitting there and the experts tell us it’s the right time to sell," Bastian explained to TODAY on Wednesday. "We were sold out on our planes right through April. There were no seats available, the demand was strong to be on Delta."

Marriott Vacations Worldwide Corporation added four-figure cash incentive to try and attract new hires in Orlando.

The passengers are facing thousands of dollars in fines after allegedly disobeying "cabin crew instructions" and disregarding "various federal regulations" such as wearing a face mask, the FAA said.

On May 7, Colonial Pipeline said it was hit with a cyberattack, in which hackers typically lock up computer systems by encrypting data, paralyzing networks, and then demand a large ransom to unscramble it.

American Airlines is the first carrier to adjust its schedule as a result of the cyberattack.