Money & Markets
New York wants up to $35 million in federal funds to protect TrumpIf Donald Trump wants to keep waking up in the city that never sleeps, New York doesn’t want to foot the bill.
Updated July 21, 20221 min read
If Donald Trump wants to keep waking up in the city that never sleeps, New York doesn’t want to foot the bill.
Perhaps nowhere are class divides more evident than on an airplane.
Airlines made history this summer when they launched the first scheduled commercial flights from the US to Cuba in more than 50 years, part of the thaw in relations between the US and the island.
Plush airport lounges are an oasis for well-heeled travelers, an exclusive den of calm and luxury away from the chaos that grips the rest of the airport.
Hotels guests are seeking a connection with something they cannot see. But no longer of the spiritual kind.
A subway system that runs 24 hours a day. Pierogis at 3am. The ruins of a smallpox hospital. For the adventurous traveler on a shoestring budget, New York City seemingly has it all. Except for hostels, that is.
The first scheduled commercial flights in more than 50 years between the US and Havana took off Monday, ferrying dozens of passengers to the Cuban capital, in the middle of national mourning period for Fidel Castro, who died last week.
Delta Air Lines said it’s refunding the tickets of customers subjected to an in-flight rant last week from a fellow passenger who was captured on video shouting ”Donald Trump, baby!” and asking, “We got some Hillary bitches on here?”
What better way to break the national tension than air travel?
Yes, you can make airline food taste good, according to the executive chef of New York’s Michelin-starred Gotham Bar and Grill. The secret? “Aggressive seasoning.” And sauce. Lots and lots of sauce.
How do you protect the president’s home when it has a Gucci store on the ground floor?
Airbnb isn’t a home rental company anymore—it’s a travel agency.
Air travel is reaching new lows.
When Warren Buffett bought his private jet, he named it The Indefensible in reference to his past criticisms of CEOs at big firms who wasted shareholders’ money on the vanity purchases. (He eventually renamed it The Indispensable.)
Donald Trump may have won the divisive US presidential election, but now he has to face the wrath of Manhattan renters.
The United States just elected a hotelier the country’s next president. Yet Donald Trump rode to victory by vowing to close the country’s door behind him.
Clearly, not everyone is on board with president-elect Donald Trump. Mix those post-election tensions with a cramped flight and things could turn downright ugly.
On Jan. 20, 2017, Donald Trump will become the president of the United States. Will a divided America show up for his inauguration?
Investors are sending a signal about Donald Trump’s campaign promises: We believe.
For years, automakers have turned to China, Mexico, and other countries where labor costs are low.
There is little modest about Donald Trump, except for perhaps how he plans to spend the night of Nov. 8.
The world’s largest hotel company is taking a cue from social media’s “like” buttons.
After this presidential election, who can blame US travelers for wanting to welcome 2017 on foreign soil?
Donald Trump’s running mate Mike Pence was saved from disaster by a little known safety feature last night when his campaign plane skidded off the runway at New York’s LaGuardia airport.