Author: Curtis Tate, USA TODAY

At national parks, which have become a welcome outdoor escape for Americans during the COVID-19 panderic, mask use has been inconsistent.

Air travelers left behind more than $926,000 in coins and cash at security checkpoints in 2019, according to the TSA.

Aug. 25 marks the 104th birthday of the National Park System, which means you get in for free. But check your park first for COVID-19 restrictions.

Raleigh, North Carolina, and Kansas City, Missouri, illustrate the uneven impact of the pandemic on airport terminal projects.

Thanks to a new law, national park visitors will start to see improvements to roads, trails, bridges, campgrounds, visitors centers and restrooms.

More European countries are making exceptions so that binational unmarried couples no longer have to remain separated, but some require proof.

Florida will begin providing coronavirus testing for Disney World cast members this week, ending a nearly two-month dispute with a stage actors union.

Amtrak is offering a two-for-one deal on its roomettes, its most compact private accommodation, where visitors can take off their masks.

It’s unlikely that the Anaheim, California, park will reopen anytime soon. The state leads the nation in coronavirus cases with more than 550,000.

Royal Caribbean Group is considering coronavirus testing as part of its plan to resume sailing, a company executive said.