Travel

A signed law renamed Chiricahua National Monument a park without adding land, a fee or money. Its one new duty, tribal access, echoes language Apache tribes requested in 2024.

Airbnb's chore limits apply to reservations booked on or after Nov. 20, not to stays. The labor moves to the cleaning fee, where a $200 charge leaves a host $169 unless repriced.

Riyadh's main airport was declared back to normal less than two days before the deadliest strike yet. Here is what the airport's notices, the airlines and Europe's air-safety regulator are saying, and what to do with a booking this week.

Nearly every major cruise line is incorporated in Panama, Liberia or Bermuda, with ships flying Panama, Bahamas or Maltese flags instead of the Stars and Stripes. It's a structure worth billions in avoided U.S. tax, and it sets the wages of the crew who serve you.

Winter turbulence isn't a myth: clear-air turbulence has intensified 41% since 1971, and the jet stream's widest temperature swings happen in the cold months.

Buy the same sneakers in three countries and you'll get three different numbers on the box. None of them are wrong. The systems just never agreed to merge.

From the Philippines to Norway to Mexico, the date a country celebrates freedom is often not the date it actually became free. It's the date the story became worth telling.

Rental car fuel policies are built to collect for gas you didn't use -- from EZFuel's flat fees to inflated per-gallon refill prices at drop-off.

Waymo just told Uber it's building its own app for Austin and Atlanta. Behind the split is a messier question riders rarely think about: who pays when the car with no driver hits something.

An FAA order to inspect 471 Boeing 737 MAX jets sounds alarming. The mechanism behind it, and why no cracks have actually turned up on the model, explains why airlines aren't changing their schedules.

Blame usually lands on a phone in your pocket, but most hotel key card failures trace back to expiration timers, encoding mistakes and aging locks.

Olivia Wilde didn't recognize her own film after watching it on a flight. The reason in-flight movies get re-cut has little to do with the airline and everything to do with an invisible vendor.

A gas station can hold up to $175 on your card before you've filled the tank. A hotel can hold $200 a night before you've ordered room service. Here's why the placeholder outlasts the receipt.