Some things you can bring through TSA airport security checkpoints, and some things you’ll have to put in your checked bag.
Author: Curtis Tate, USA TODAY
Boeing’s troubled 737 Max cleared to fly again. When will travelers start boarding?
The news of Boeing’s 737 Max recertification doesn’t mean that domestic airline passengers will see the aircraft in service immediately.
Denver International Airport screener is ninth TSA employee to die as a result of COVID-19
A total of 2,885 TSA employees have tested positive for the coronavirus, which causes COVID-19, and nine have died.
What will a Biden presidency mean for travel? Here’s what changes to expect
Travelers should expect to see changes, from who’s allowed to travel to the U.S. to infrastructure improvements to help for laid-off travel workers.
Bahamas replaces quarantine for vacationers with COVID-19 test, insurance requirement
On Sunday, the Bahamas ended its 14-day quarantine requirement for travelers but updated its COVID-19 testing and insurance rules.
Disneyland Paris, Eiffel Tower, Louvre close as COVID-19 cases surge in France
The Eiffel Tower has joined Disneyland Paris, The Louvre and Musée d’Orsay in closing as part of a French nationwide that took effect Friday.
Veterans, Gold Star families, 5th-graders to get free entry to national parks
Starting on Veterans Day, the federal government will grant free access to national parks to veterans and Gold Star families.
International tourism won’t come back until late 2021, UN panel predicts
A United Nations panel predicts a rebound in international tourism won’t happen before the third quarter of 2021, citing the coronavirus pandemic.
Disney World extends hours around the holidays after earlier cutback
In September, Disney World scaled back hours amid the coronavirus pandemic. Now it’s extending its hours for Halloween weekend and beyond.
Trains made the Great Migration possible. They remain a connection for Black Americans.
Some of the most prominent Black Americans are the descendants of sleeping-car porters, who led the way North on the rails for many families.