The New York Times – Travel:
The entire island of Maui is bracing for the return of tourism even as disaster relief efforts continue. The path to recovery is uncertain.
Author: Christine Chung
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West Maui Is Reopening. Here’s What Travelers Should Know.
The New York Times – Travel:
The island’s west side has reopened to visitors two months after the devastating wildfires. But the travel industry anticipates the return of much-needed tourism to be a slow drip.
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Travelers Who Need Visas to Visit Europe Face a Monthslong Wait
The New York Times – Travel:
Travelers who require a short-term visas to visit Europe say they face monthslong delays, jeopardizing their travel plans and making an already unpredictable system worse.
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A Q&A With Delta Air Lines’s Meteorologist
The New York Times – Travel:
Aviation meteorologists like Warren Weston connect the dots between severe weather and flight schedules by creating detailed forecasts to help planes and their travelers arrive at destinations safely.
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Hurricane Hilary: What Travelers Need to Know
The New York Times – Travel:
Flights and other travel plans may be disrupted by the powerful storm moving up the Baja California Peninsula and toward the southwestern United States.
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The Risks of ‘Skiplagging’
The New York Times – Travel:
Booking a flight with a layover in the city that’s the real destination for the traveler can net big bargains, but airlines prohibit the practice.
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Mother Flying With Daughter Sues Southwest After Being Accused of Trafficking
The New York Times – Travel:
An airline passenger said she and her daughter were racially profiled in 2021 while aboard a flight to Denver for a relative’s funeral.
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What to Know about the E.U.’s New ETIAS Entry Requirement
The New York Times – Travel:
No, it’s not a visa, but the rules of travel to Europe are changing. Travelers from more than 60 countries who will need to apply for a travel authorization.
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How Travelers Can Navigate Flight Cancellations and Delays
The New York Times – Travel:
Advocating for yourself after an airline delay or cancellation can be challenging and confusing. Here’s how to best achieve the result you want — or at least get you where you want to go.