The police department of Charlotte, North Carolina, has bowed to the new standard for video footage of police violence. If a member of the force shoots and kills a civilian, public scrutiny now gives law enforcement almost no choice but to release it.
Last year, Ireland became the first country to legalize gay marriage by popular vote—a remarkable victory in a country where the Catholic church has historically wielded a great deal of power. But while Irish citizens may be drifting from the church, the country’s strict abortion ban shows that Catholicism retains influence over their everyday lives.
Hillary Clinton may well benefit from the #NeverTrump movement. But the New York Times wants voters to know that the Democratic presidential candidate isn’t just the better alternative to her bombastic, divisive opponent—she’s a worthy nominee in her own right.
If Apple wants to live up to its motto of ”think different,” perhaps it should try not releasing a new phone for a change.
Snapchat has made its name as the messaging app of choice among the young and hip. Now the Venice, California-based startup is charging into the tricky wearable technology market.
Unless it’s between two slices of bread, your comfort turkey may soon be forbidden on US flights.
Nervous flyers have always had various methods of coping with their fear: Xanax, chardonnay, the bus. Now they have apps.
Want to save the environment by purchasing an electric car? Drive it in Norway.
The self-driving movement is coming to Amsterdam’s canals.
Meet Boeing, lighting designer.
Efforts to preserve the world’s natural and cultural treasures are facing a major obstacle: FOMO.
Airlines are realizing bigger isn’t necessarily better when it comes to aircraft.
The air-travel industry is caught up in Samsung’s global recall of its Galaxy Note 7 following reports of the phone exploding or catching fire.
Washington, DC’s beleaguered Metro system has a powerful new foe: Peter Thiel.
Airplane mode just won’t do for the Samsung Galaxy Note 7.
Priceline’s eponymous website started out in 1997 with a feature that let customers name their own airfare. But more customers are booking on mobile, forcing travel sites to tweak their language and booking processes to be faster and simpler.
Getting off at the wrong exit on the highway is one thing. Landing at the wrong airport is another. In both cases, human error is usually to blame.
Meetings (also known by their full name, ”Meetings Ughhh”) are literally putting us to sleep.
It wasn’t the world’s favorite airline today.
The plunge in fuel prices is finally showing up at the front of the airplane.
Chaos followed the false alarm of a shooter at Los Angeles International Airport on Sunday (Aug. 28). As panicking crowds fled to the tarmac, they exposed the ease with which highly restricted areas of an airport can be accessed in an emergency.
After decades of red tape, a trip to Mexico or Cuba for Americans is about to get easier. And cheaper.
The companies that sell airline tickets, hotel rooms, and car rentals face an uphill battle to get customers to actually complete the purchase. You’re always a step away from opening just one more tab.
Dolphins aren’t in the hospitality business, but you wouldn’t guess that from the hours they have to keep.
