Travel

Virgin Galactic unveiled the design for an upcoming high-speed aircraft this week that may be able to fly from New York to London in about 90 minutes.

Flight attendants had to extinguish the fire while the plane was near Columbus, Ohio.

As the travel industry continues to struggle due to global shutdowns, Booking.com is the latest company to announce staff layoffs.

Attention, passengers – the friendly skies are not BYOB.

Starting Aug. 1, American Airlines has upgraded its in-flight entertainment to include select Apple TV+ shows and movies for passenger viewing.

Swimply, billed as the Airbnb for swimming pools, has connected owners of private pools with people seeking a way to cool off, especially during the summer months, since it launched in July 2019.

Under a new industry-wide safety checklist, leading hotels will require face coverings in public.

American, Delta and United will reportedly resume some international routes this month, although flight schedules will be significantly reduced compared to this time last year due to the progression of COVID-19. 

Virgin Galactic says this is what a “new frontier in high speed travel” looks like. 

Air travel can be difficult, especially during a pandemic.

The multiyear process included stakeholder meetings and surveys as well as an interactive name change exhibit that was temporarily installed in the museum’s rotunda.

Crystal Cruises said in an update on its website Friday that it will cancel all ocean voyages aboard its Symphony, Serenity and Esprit ships through the end of the year due to "constantly changing variables" related to the coronavirus coupled with "differing restrictions for international travel."

A Delta flight departing from Detroit had to turn around when customers refused to wear face masks amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The airline industry has been battered by the virus pandemic. In March, companies got $32 billion to help cover payroll costs for six months in exchange for not laying off workers.

An infamous bus appears headed to a new home at a museum in Fairbanks after being removed from Alaska’s backcountry to deter people from making dangerous, sometimes deadly treks to visit the site where a young man documented his demise in 1992.

James Bowen claimed he was riding Universal's Punga Racers water slide in July of 2019 when he allegedly hit a wall of water as he exited the slide into the wading pool, causing his "neck to violently snap back, leaving him face down in the water and unable to move."