US Sees Air Safety Risks
Digest more
Two bomb threats in 24 hours, including one on a flight from Houston, have passengers asking the same question: Is it still safe to fly?
Experts advise starting conversations about safety about a week before a journey, taking a family photo at the start of each day, and labeling bags and clothes.
With air traffic controllers working without pay, more than 5,000 flights were delayed nationwide over the weekend, including hundreds at San Francisco International Airport.
Holidaymakers have been told to expect disruption and the potential cancellation of their travel plans as Hurricane Melissa brings death and destruction to the western Caribbean.
Global travel insurer, Travel Guard, has unveiled a new comprehensive student travel safety campaign designed to increase the awareness of preparations traveling students should consider before embarking on study abroad or school-sponsored trips to ...
Travelers beware: From vacation scams to insurance to personal safety, a few key considerations can make or break a big trip, according to industry experts. Here are four things to keep in mind as you plan your next vacation. If a vacation package or a ...
PHOENIX — Air travel has long been thought of as the safest way to get around the country. However, a series of high-profile plane crashes has some wondering whether it’s safe to fly. It’s an issue on the minds of Arizona flight industry insiders ...
In celebration of Pride Month, Travel Guard, a travel insurance and assistance services provider, has launched an expanded online educational initiative to offer guidance to LGBTQ+ travelers and raise awareness of potential risks they may face while ...
Asianet Newsable on MSN
Travel Guide: Top 7 Safe Destinations Every Solo Female Traveler Should Visit in 2026
Solo female travel is on the rise, and 2026 promises a world of destinations where safety meets adventure. From scenic escapes to culturally rich havens, these seven countries offer women travelers peace of mind and unforgettable experiences.
Now that air traffic controllers have missed two paychecks during the government shutdown, the FAA announced it will reduce airline traffic to maintain safety while airports face staffing shortages.