Travel

United Airlines' average occupancy rate is expected to fall to about 45 percent in July, as the airline limits the number of passengers in an effort to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus.

The union representing pilots at Delta Air Lines said Monday that 2,235 pilots volunteered for an early departure package ahead of a Sunday deadline.

Walt Disney World closed a loophole in its mask requirements, prohibiting eating and drinking while walking around the theme park.

Travelers from the United Kingdom, the European Union and Canada will still be allowed to enter the Bahamas.

Passengers who refuse to wear a mask without clearance from STAT-MD can be denied boarding and even lose flight privileges with Delta.

Fifty-five percent of travel agents surveyed said their clients' top three concerns are related to safety concerns around COVID-19, including "needing to know the ship’s response protocols for any onboard outbreak”, “knowing the proactive safety measures the cruise line is taking to prevent outbreaks”, and “how the onboard experience will change including food service.”

Many hotels are still offering room service, but guests can expect to find a few changes to the traditional dine-in amenities.

Judges agreed that the women did not sufficiently justify their need to file their lawsuit anonymously using pseudonyms.

New York City is on track to take the next step in reopening next week, allowing movie and TV crews to film, zoos to welcome reduced crowds, and professional sports teams play to empty seats.

The jet has been given a facelift since the deceased sex offender came under public scrutiny.

U.S. airlines have warned that tens of thousands of jobs are on the line in October when a U.S. government bailout runs out

The 747 was considered the 'queen of the skies' during its 50 year history

The State Department would offer exemptions for some au pairs and family members of visa holders

The CDC announced Thursday that cruise ships won’t be allowed to sail in U.S. jurisdictions until at least Oct. 1.

Walt Disney Company heiress Abigail Disney continued to criticize the company this week, calling out company executives for their compensation and questioning the safety of reopening theme parks as the coronavirus continues to spread.

The announcement comes as many airlines consider layoffs and furloughs amid a dropoff in air travel due to the pandemic.

The women hit the employees with “miscellaneous items, such as phones, shoes, full water bottles, metal boarding signs and fast food,” according to Broward Sheriff's Office arrest reports.