Indianapolis and other major U.S. cities see rising travel demand as National Travel and Tourism Week 2026 highlights visitor growth, attractions, flights, and local experiences

AIDAdiva returns to Hamburg after completing a world cruise, offering new cruises to Scandinavia, the Baltic Sea, and North America starting in 2026

The 2026 winter blizzard disrupts travel across the U.S. and Europe, with snow accumulations of up to 55 inches causing flight cancellations, delays, and hotel shortages

The Boston Convention & Exhibition Center will be renamed the Thomas Michael Menino Convention and Exhibition Center in honor of the late mayor’s legacy in urban development.

New York City is doubling down on its role as a global business hub—investing heavily in infrastructure, marketing, and event-driven tourism to bring back international travelers. Its boardrooms are filling up, hotels are booking out for conferences, and industries like …

America’s Business Travel Revival—or Reckoning? A Tale of Two Realities

Newark Airport Battles Major Flight Delays Amid Staffing Woes, Runway Upgrades, and High Winds

The U.S. travel sector, valued at $1.3 trillion, is rebounding faster than expected, driven by reductions in visa processing times and the implementation of more efficient travel protocols designed to attract more international tourists.

On Saturday, October 19, JetBlue celebrated its 10th annual “Fly Like a Girl” event in Boston, one of the airline’s key hubs. The program provided young girls with a unique opportunity to discover various aviation careers, with mentorship from female crewmembers who play essential roles both in the air and on the ground. In collaboration with the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport), JetBlue’s Women in Flight Crewmember Resource Group (CRG), the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion team, the Corporate Social Responsibility team, and the JetBlue Foundation, the event engaged more than 100 local girls aged 8-14. This initiative is designed to encourage the next generation to pursue careers in aviation.