World Travels News

  • Bring a bib to America's best barbecue joints -

    FD000742 Photodisc purchase by Friedman. bbq, barbecue, barbeque, grill, grilling, food, ribs, rib, rub, spice, charcoal, meat, sauce, party, outdoor, picnicA quest for the top spot makes a heck of a good excuse to get out and explore our country's little towns and back-road byways.


  • Chinese arrive on historic flights to Taiwan -

    A group of Chinese mainland tourists arrive at the international airport in Taoyuan on July 4, 2008.  China and Taiwan launched regular direct flights July 4 for the first time in nearly six decades, ushering in what Beijing called a "new start" in their tense and testy relations. AFP PHOTO/PATRICK LIN (Photo credit should read PATRICK LIN/AFP/Getty Images)Hundreds of Chinese tourists flew into Taiwan Friday in the first wave of regular cross-straits commercial flights in nearly six decades that could transform ties between the old foes.


  • Amsterdam airport tries self-service bag checks - Passengers departing from Amsterdam airport can now cut waiting times and minimize human contact by using a machine to check in their luggage.
  • Author picks coolest hotel rooms to stay - From rooms decked out with a soundstage to concierges who can arrange impromptu tango lessons, trend spotter and author Bill Tikos has roamed the globe to find hotels that offer a unique, and luxurious, experience.
  • U.S. share of foreign visitors slips, experts say - Despite the weak U.S. dollar, a boom in international travel around the world hasn't translated into an explosion of foreign tourists to the United States.
  • Commuters pull over, flock to buses, carpools -

    As gas prices continue to soar to new heights, drivers are parking their cars and turning to mass transit and carpools. While the move eases pressure on wallets, the Well-Mannered Traveler warns commuters need to remember their manners.


  • Airport 'go-arounds' probed as safety hazard -

    ** FILE ** In this Tuesday, April 15, 2008 file photo, a Delta Airlines plane prepares to take off from a runway as a United Airlines plane, rear, lands at San Francisco International Airport in San Francisco.  For travelers, a vacation season of jammed planes, delayed flights and higher fares looms in what's shaping up as the worst of times for both airlines and their customers. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, file)An Associated Press review of tower logs and summaries from eight of the busiest U.S. airports found more than 1,500 go-arounds during the last six months of 2007 alone.


  • Most airlines nix cash for onboard purchases - Don't bother hitting the ATM before boarding your flight — your airline may no longer be accepting cash.
  • Indulge your inner monarch and rent a castle -

    If you’ve read the "King Arthur" legends more times than you can count and your family is worried that you attend too many medieval fairs, it's probably time for a vacation at an honest-to-goodness castle.


  • Most romantic beaches of the Mediterranean -

    From Greece to Sardinia, these sexy, sultry stretches of sand will make your heart go a-flutter.


  • Larceny in the air: Keep your valuables safe -

    With fares and fees skyrocketing lately, you’re excused for feeling that someone's picking your pocket every time you fly. But every year thousands of airline passengers have items stolen from security check points, overhead bins, and bags both checked and unchecked.


  • Photo of the Week: Where was this image snapped? -

    The shadows of ground crew members can be seen inside as they deflate a 53-foot-tall American Flag hot air balloon at Dobbelaar baseball field Thursday, July 3, 2008, in Hoboken, N.J. (AP Photo/Mel Evans)MSNBC's photo of the week: Where was this photo taken?


  • AP IMPACT: 'Go-arounds' are possible safety hazard (AP) -

    Controllers Mike Reilly, right, and Rich Tepper watch and direct air traffic, more than 300 feet in the air, from the control tower at Newark Liberty International Airport Monday, June 30, 2008, in Newark, N.J. 'Go-Arounds' are a routine maneuver in which an incoming planes pulls up at the last minute and circles around. Go-arounds haven't been blamed for any crashes or midair collisions involving commercial airliners over the past three decades, but have led to some close calls, and controllers worry that without more safeguards, a deadly accident is going to happen. (AP Photo/Mel Evans)AP - A United Airlines jetliner was coming in for a landing at the Las Vegas airport in 2006 when the tower radioed that a smaller plane was still crossing the runway.


  • Feds say FAA needs to change overview of airlines (AP) -

    A Southwest Airlines passenger jet makes its final approach to Tampa International Airport, in Tampa, Florida. The US airline industry is heading for a crash as record oil prices threaten to push several carriers into bankruptcy, threatening AP - The FAA must make changes to ensure that airlines correct safety violations like those that occurred at Southwest Airlines, according to a new government report.


  • Study: 8 airports in danger of losing service (AP) -

    Customers wait in line with their luggage to check in for Delta flights at Reagan National Airport in Arlington, Va., on June 14, 2008. If you're flying American Airlines be prepared to pay that $15 first checked bag fee as the carrier deals with higher fuel prices. (AP Photo / Brian McDermott)AP - As the airline industry tries to deal with sky-high fuel prices by cutting back on capacity, six Louisiana airports and two in Mississippi are on a list of airports most likely to lose flights, a business travel advocacy group says.


  • American could cut 900 flight attendant jobs (AP) -

    A woman waits in line with luggage to check in for an American Airlines flight at Reagan National Airport in Arlington, Va., on June 14, 2008. American Airlines will charge $15 to check the first piece of luggage for people who buy tickets on or after June 15. (AP Photo / Brian McDermott)AP - American Airlines says it could cut 900 flight attendant jobs as it reduces flights to cope with record high fuel costs.


  • Midwest Air to cut pay, CEO to take 40 percent cut (AP) - AP - Midwest Air Group Inc. is cutting pay for many employees, including its chief executive, who announced Wednesday he would take a 40 percent pay cut.
  • Continental to add 4 flights from Ithaca to Newark (AP) - AP - Bucking a national trend of airlines cutting flights, Continental Airlines is adding service in upstate New York.
  • Northwest pilots to get stake in Delta (AP) -

    A Northwest airlines plane takes off at the Calgary International Airport in Calgary, Alberta, June 17, 2008. Northwest Airlines Corp on Tuesday said it would reduce the number of seats for sale in the fourth quarter and cut its work force as it struggles with sky-high fuel costs. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)AP - Northwest Airlines Corp. pilots stand to get a nearly 2.4 percent equity stake in Delta Air Lines Inc. after the combination of the two companies is completed, according to a summary of a joint contract agreement reached between pilot negotiators from both carriers.


  • Experts say tourist overuse threatens Peru's Machu Picchu (AP) -

    Porters walk along a path during an Inca trail expedition in Cuzco, Peru, Friday, April 11, 2008.  Porters on this famed Andean adventure trek to the jungle shrouded ruins of Machu Picchu channel the fleet-footed chasqui Inca messengers who darted through the vast road network of South America's most powerful empire. (AP Photo/Andrew Whalem)AP - An influx of tourists to Peru's famed Inca citadel of Machu Picchu may prompt UNESCO to add the jungle-shrouded ruins to its list of endangered World Heritage sites.


  • Lawsuit filed over Atlanta airport barring guns (AP) -

    A passenger walks past a Welcome Aboard sign at the Delta Air Lines ticket counter at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia, April 15, 2008. (Tami Chappell/Reuters)AP - The nation's busiest airport dueled with gun rights advocates Tuesday over whether a new Georgia state law allows visitors to carry firearms at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.


  • Cocktail museum shakes and stirs history (AP) -

    In a Jan. 6, 2005, file photo curator Ted Haig shows part of the antique liquor collection at The Museum of the American Cocktail in New Orleans.   (AP Photo/Bill Haber/file)AP - In New Orleans, cocktails are serious business. What better town for a temple to the tasty history of the American libation?


  • Beijing Boasts Stunning New Buildings (AP) - AP - This ancient capital city, long known for the architectural splendor of its centuries-old palaces and temples, is getting a new look that could have been plucked from science fiction.
  • Richard Branson plans Caribbean eco-resort (AP) -

    Richard Branson prepares to go kite-boarding near his private resort and home, on Necker Island, British Virgin Islands, Sunday, June 8, 2008. Branson, a high school dropout who built his Virgin empire into a world brand, said he plans for his newest property, nearby Mosquito Island, to be transformed into what he touts as the most environmentally-friendly resort on the globe. (AP Photo/Todd VanSickle)AP - Richard Branson, the adventuring chairman of the Virgin Group of companies, says his two private Caribbean islands have a higher purpose than serving as ultra-luxury retreats for entertainment and business A-listers.


  • GOOD magazine wants travel videos of your hometown (AP) - AP - Are you proud of your hometown? Want to show it off to the world? Do you think your neighborhood makes as good a travel destination as any place out there?
  • Put your pet up in a 'hotel' en route to airport (AP) - AP - What should you do with your dog when you're jetting off on vacation?
  • Hot Wheels hits the road for 40th anniversary (AP) - AP - Hot Wheels cars are hitting the road for the brand's 40th anniversary.
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