Leslie Josephs

Soon, travelers in Argentina, South America’s second-largest country, will be able to take a few more short flights.

US president Donald Trump’s administration has decided to shelve two proposals designed to shed more light on airline ticket pricing.

Not only will your car soon be telling you it’s low on battery, you may have to top up its data, too.

In an address to Congress this week, president Donald Trump renewed his vow to spend a lot of money to improve the US’s dilapidated transportation network.

American Express has unveiled new travel perks for holders of its popular Platinum Card, including $200 worth of Uber rides a year. The catch? The annual fee is now $550, up from $450, the first fee increase on the Platinum card in a decade. Existing card members’ annual fee will take effect on their renewal date on or after Sept. 1.

Ford, which jumpstarted the mass availability of gasoline-powered cars a century ago, is now envisioning a world without drivers.

Hyperloop One is in early discussions with the Indian government about bringing Elon Musk’s dream of high-speed travel via tube to the world’s second-most populous and seventh-largest country.

Want to get a great hotel deal? Pack an umbrella, and maybe—just maybe—a warm coat.

The swimming pigs of the Bahamas are a famous and popular tourist attraction. But at least seven of the animals suddenly died and it seems food poisoning may be to blame.

Drones can deliver pizza and packages, but it’s illegal to fly them near aircraft under US law. Yet the Federal Aviation Administration logged 1,274 reports of ”possible” drone sightings to air traffic control between February to September of 2016, a 46% increase from the same period the year prior, the agency said last week.

New York’s Waldorf Astoria hotel is shutting its doors at the end of February for an overhaul that will change the face of the more than 85-year-old art deco landmark.

Damien Chazelle’s Oscar-nominated musical “La La Land” starts off on a realistic note: at a standstill traffic jam on a Los Angeles freeway.

The rich are just like everybody else, at least according to their car purchases.

Since 2006, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency tasked with removing individuals who have entered the US illegally, has chartered airplanes to fly deported migrants back to their home countries. And US taxpayers foot the bill for the (one-way) tickets.

United Airlines and American Airlines started selling seats today for their least-sexy class of service.

A less-forbidden Cuba isn’t selling.

Spare bedrooms just aren’t cutting it anymore for Airbnb.

Is the best way to customers’ wallets through their stomachs?

Hotels are racing to build fancy gyms for their guests—but that may be an exercise in futility.

Airports around the world are rolling out facial-recognition technology in an attempt to improve security and reduce the painful boarding process.

Dubai is planning to offer self-flying taxis by July, the city’s Road and Transportation Agency announced this week at the World Government Summit conference.

Couples eager to join the mile-high club can pay for membership.

If president Donald Trump wants to lower the United States’ nearly $70 billion trade deficit with Japan, he shouldn’t count on American cars to do the trick.

Strict rules against vehicle use in Mexico City have helped the city shed its title of most polluted city, a dishonor the United Nations bestowed on the sprawling Mexican capital in 1992.