TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Lt. Col. John Mulzac stood on the asphalt at Moton Field the same grounds where he trained decades ago to become one of the country's first black military pilots and wept.
TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Lt. Col. John Mulzac stood on the asphalt at Moton Field the same grounds where he trained decades ago to become one of the country's first black military pilots and wept.
SEVELEN, Switzerland - Tourists in Switzerland can soon sleep in the world's first "zero-star hotel," a former nuclear bunker several yards below the ground.
ATLANTA - His mane bristling, the roaring lion bares his teeth as he pins down a defiantly hissing snake, every hair and rippling muscle in the big cat's body faithfully captured in bronze.
MIAMI - It might be notorious for its late-night party scene, swanky beach hotels with steeply priced drinks and the beachgoers who wear barely-there $300 swimsuits, but vacationing Miami-style doesn't have to cost a fortune.
PARIS - The city of light has an unfortunate blight: the locals' reputation for rudeness. That's why a group of friendly Parisians have banded together to show complete strangers around their Paris, the one not found in travel books for free.
ORLANDO, Fla. - At ICEBAR Orlando, patrons don't need to order drinks on the rocks.
NEW YORK - A government agency, an airline, a bus company and several Web sites were among the recipients of Budget Travel Magazine's annual Extra Mile Awards, honoring "noteworthy innovations, large and small, that make travel easier, more enjoyable, and/or more affordable across all aspects of the industry."
WASHINGTON - The National Trust for Historic Preservation is accepting nominations for its annual list of endangered places, which identifies examples of America's architectural, cultural and natural heritage that are at risk.
Looking for ghostly thrills this Halloween? Head straight to prison.
They're elusive. The airlines don't like to talk about them (we asked). And determining their legitimacy from among the myriad websites that claim to specialize in them is a Herculean task. We're talking about consolidator fares, those secret airfares the airlines release in limited "buckets" to companies that re-sell them for big discounts.
Visitors to the website airfarewatchdog.com were recently asked to share their top tips for managing little ones when flying. Here's what travelers had to say:
A funny thing happened to post-9/11 registered traveler programs: Created to thwart would-be terrorists, they have quietly morphed into airport and travel-industry concierge services that have much more to do with convenience than security.