A new study has found seven in 10 Americans have had their travel plans go wrong within the past year. The poll of 2,000 U.S. adults who have traveled in the last 12 months found 46% have had flights delayed or canceled, 28% have lost their luggage, 15% have had their reservations changed without notice and 11% have had their personal belongings damaged. Four in 10 of them said their travel woes, including unexpected events and accidents, have completely derailed their trip — some citing they’ve had to endure hurricanes, blizzards, car breakdowns, stolen luggage, plane damage, missing pilots and even military operations. Commissioned by AXA Partners and conducted by Talker Research, the study also found the average person plans their trips eight weeks in advance and will spend $1,120 to make their travel arrangements.

ChatGPT just became a browser-based search engine with real-time links, maps, weather, sports, stocks and news.

Tourism in Antarctica has surged over recent years, drawing record numbers of visitors with luxurious cruise experiences that were once unimaginable. This year, over 122,000 tourists have visited the remote continent, a sharp rise from the 44,000 visitors recorded in 2017. While Antarctica has become a bucket-list destination for travelers worldwide, experts are increasingly worried

Iceland has been named the safest place to visit in 2025 due to its high safety rating for LGBTQ+ people, people of colour; and more.

Holidays are a great time to travel—school’s out, business slows down and winter calls for family gatherings and warm weather getaways. However, booking travel over the holidays isn’t easy, so we get a jumpstart by planning our holiday travel a year or more in advance. Here are five reasons we plan