Traveling this summer? Take our summer TRIP quiz to find out how much you know about travel safety, security, and health.
Students heading to Mexico for spring break vacation should exercise sound judgment when traveling, since an accident or arrest can result in both medical and legal complications, advises the U.S. State Department.
How much do you know about your travel health, safety, and security? Answer the questions below and calculate your TRIP IQ is . Hint: each question is a link to help you find the answer.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has implemented a new “PreCheck” initiative on a test basis at four U.S. airports: Miami, Dallas-Fort Worth, Atlanta and Detroit.
On January 30 the U.S. State Department upgraded its travel alert for U.S. citizens to Egypt to a travel warning, following escalated demonstrations in that country.
No doubt you've heard of 911 - but do you know about the 3-1-1 rule? The 3-1-1 rule is a set of quick tips for understanding the passenger carry-on rules for liquids. Remembering the 3-1-1 rule means smarter, easier traveling.
With airlines cutting back on the number of scheduled flights and using smaller, more fuel efficient planes, weather delays create more than just an inconvenience. Travel insurance is key to helping you have a smoother trip when bad weather causes flight delays.
Quick tips to help you handle hospitalization abroad. What you should and shouldn't do in case evacuation is necessary.
Even the best laid plans can go awry. When the unexpected happens far from home, it's nice to know that the help you need is available 24/7 with just a quick phone call.