Fox Travel

The Star Wars universe is about to get a little bigger, according to a few Disney Imagineers and Lucasfilm luminaries.

The CEO of United Airlines says no one will be fired over the dragging of a man off a plane — including himself.

What's the right way to dress when dining on a cruise ship?

Weddings are expensive and stressful. But bachelor and bachelorette parties are where the fun lives, say brides and grooms-to-be.

A Southwest Airlines pilot was arrested on a weapons charge in New York Monday after airport security officers discovered a loaded handgun in his carry-on bag.

Weight Watches is taking its weight loss act to the high seas.

Weight Watches is taking its weight loss act to the high seas.

Weight Watches is taking its weight loss act to the high seas.

Criminal threats vary depending on where you travel.

Whether Harvey Kenyon-Cairns was nervous at the US Embassy in London as he was questioned about possible terrorist activities is unclear, but his grandfather tells the Guardian Harvey was "good as gold" and didn't cry once.

Following in the footsteps of several U.S. carriers, budget airline Spirit has announced it will be dropping its service to Cuba.

There's nothing worse than packing up the car and hitting the road for a long trip and then realizing you left something at home.

A bride and groom on their way to Costa Rica for their wedding said Saturday they were kicked off their United flight in Houston after a discrepancy with plane seating.

United Airlines is changing a company policy and will no longer allow crew members to displace customers already onboard an airplane.

Delta is letting employees offer customers nearly $10,000 in compensation to give up seats on overbooked flights, hoping to avoid an uproar like the one that erupted at United after a passenger was dragged off a jet.

A Korean man says he was bumped from a flight to accommodate white travelers.

It's never too early for Christmas.

Jeff Hardin of the American Egg Board takes us inside the annual tradition.

Police at airports in the New York City metropolitan area are taking a hands-off approach when it comes to removing passengers from overbooked flights.

The "most dangerous path in the world" is reopening for its third season after a gruesome accident caused it to close for 15 years.