There’s a New No. 1 Travel Destination in U.S., According to Study
The United States is full of enticing places to travel. Depending on what you’re looking for, there’s a city or town for everyone. Since 2013, one city has reigned supreme as the No. 1 travel destination in America, according to Travel + Leisure’s annual “World’s Best” study. Charleston, S.C. has occupied the top spot for more than a decade, but the elegant coastal locale has now been dethroned.
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Flying used to be glamorous, but these days, it feels more like navigating an obstacle course designed by someone who never had a connecting flight to catch. Between long security lines, delayed departures, and the general chaos that seems to follow air travel, getting from point A to point B can test even the most patient traveler’s limits. The good news is that smart travelers have figured out ways to beat the system and shave precious minutes (or even hours) off their airport experience. Here is a list of 20 proven strategies that can help you glide through airports like you’ve got some kind of VIP pass. Read More…
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will begin implementing its new “One Stop Security” program (OSS) on Tuesday, Fox News Digital has learned. The congressionally authorized pilot program allows passengers arriving in the U.S. from international airports with connecting flights to bypass TSA screening. Read More…
Southwest Airlines on July 29 will begin to offer seat assignments during the booking process for flights from Jan. 27, 2026, the carrier announced this week. The airline a year ago announced it would add assigned seating and end its decades-old open-seating policy. It also had announced the addition of cabin segmentation with extra-legroom, preferred and standard seats. The carrier began its extra legroom retrofit in April. Read More…
TSA urges travelers to avoid these airport freebies to stay cyber safe
Remember having to hunt for an electrical outlet at the airport? Now many boarding areas have USB ports built into their seats, but federal authorities urge travelers to avoid plugging in, at least directly. “Hackers can install malware at USB ports (we’ve been told that’s called “juice/port jacking”),” the Transportation Safety Administration posted on Facebook this spring. “So, when you’re at an airport do not plug your phone directly into a USB port. Bring your TSA-compliant power brick or battery pack and plug in there.” Read More…
