Pearl Harbor, Hawaii — Travelers can witness the 80th anniversary of WWII’s end at Battleship Missouri Memorial on Sept. 2, with 25 veterans in attendance.

HONOLULU, Hawaii — A solemn moment in world history will be honored once again in Honolulu. According to a press release by the Battleship Missouri Memorial Association, the museum ship anchored in Pearl Harbor will mark the 80th anniversary of the official end of World War II on Sept.

Havana, Cuba — What U.S. clampdowns and a frail economy mean for travelers eyeing a 2024-25 Cuba vacation. HAVANA, Cuba — Empty lobbies, flickering lights and an exchange rate that seems to change by the week greet visitors to the Caribbean’s once-fabled playground. As new U.S.

Whitefish, Montana faces a 25 percent drop in Canadian visitors as tariff tensions ripple across the U.S.–Canada border.

Whitefish, Montana

WHITEFISH, Mont. — Surrounded by cerulean lakes and the northern Rocky Mountains, Whitefish once counted on a steady flow of Canadian skiers, hikers and cross-border shoppers.

Miramar, Florida — Spirit Airlines’ second Chapter 11 filing in a year raises questions for travelers about ticket validity, schedule changes, and loyalty points.

MIRAMAR, Fla. — For the second time in less than 12 months, ultra–low-cost carrier Spirit Airlines has asked a federal court for Chapter 11 protection, a move that underscores the financial turbulence still rattling its Miramar, Florida, headquarters and has immediate implications for would-be vacationers and business flyers alike.

Las Vegas, Nevada sees visitor numbers tumble as a Canadian travel boycott slices occupancy, air seats and room rates—what it means for bargain-hunting travelers.

LAS VEGAS — One of America’s most tourism-dependent cities is confronting a sudden and painful hole in its visitor base, and the missing travelers are coming almost entirely from north of the border. Las Vegas, which welcomed just under 3.1 million visitors in June, recorded an 11 percent year-over-year slump, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA).

WASHINGTON, D.C. — TSA projects nearly 17.5 million travelers will pass U.S.

United States travelers take note: Southwest Airlines will require plus-size passengers to buy an extra seat upfront starting Jan. 27, sparking debate and refund questions.

DALLAS — A sweeping change to Southwest Airlines’ customer-of-size program is headed for the gate, and it could affect the way thousands of Americans budget for air travel. Beginning Jan. 27, the Dallas-based carrier will ask any traveler who cannot lower both armrests in a standard coach seat to purchase an adjacent seat at the time of booking.

Dallas and Atlanta airports in the United States pilot TSA’s One Stop Security Program, promising faster international connections for travelers.

DALLAS — International passengers landing in the United States could soon walk straight from passport control to their next gate without that dreaded second trek through airport security. Dallas appears alongside Atlanta as the two inaugural U.S. gateways for the Transportation Security Administration’s new One Stop Security Program, a pilot effort designed to remove a major pain point for connecting travelers.

Montreal, Canada — Airlines are pressing the U.N.’s aviation arm to lift the pilot retirement age from 65 to 67, a move that could ease shortages and affect travelers worldwide.

MONTREAL, Canada — With passenger demand roaring back faster than cockpits can be filled, the world’s largest carriers are asking the United Nations’ aviation rule-makers in Montreal to let pilots stay on the flight deck until age 67.

New York-based Bark Air offers luxury dog-first flights to Los Angeles, London and beyond, giving pets lie-flat leather seats, custom menus and lounge check-ins.

TETERBORO, N.J. — The idea of bundling a Great Dane under an economy-class seat was always absurd, and at Bark Air’s dedicated terminal in Teterboro, that problem has been solved in the most lavish possible way.