The World’s 15 Best College Cities
Ithaca, New York, has a lot of offer college students. As do Amsterdam, Netherlands and Edinburgh, Scotland.
Ithaca, New York, has a lot of offer college students. As do Amsterdam, Netherlands and Edinburgh, Scotland.
New England's fall foliage is legendary, and for good reason. But Texas, Oregon, and Minnesota have lovely locales for leaf-peeping, too.
Stereotypes about the diverse continent abound.
People in the U.S. won't have to admire Japan's incredible 7-Elevens from afar anymore.
On March 31, 1889, the Eiffel Tower—which was built as an entrance arch for the World's Fair—opened to the public.
The most popular Chinese takeout dish in the U.S. is a sweet, spicy, saucy chicken entree named after a famous Hunanese general who actually preferred pork.
The 800-plus-year-old Parisian cathedral has centuries of French history built into its stone. Here are 13 things you might not know about it.
Paris's new Musée du Fromage features a working dairy, a taste-testing station, and a gift shop.
Travelers arriving in South Korea from the U.S. have had a Trader Joe's staple confiscated from their bags.
All your favorite Taco Bell foods will be there.
Here are 20 of the best botanical gardens in the world. (Plus, what exactly is a botanical garden?)
Apple’s iOS 18 update will let people save trails and access them while offline.
Hitting the road this summer? Consider putting one of these rest stops on your travel itinerary for when you need a break.
Travel costs, attractions, and safety make these states worth a summer road trip.
Many Amish believe photos are forbidden. So how can they do anything requiring a photo ID?
If you’ve seen 2019’s 'Midsommer,' you probably associate the holiday with flower crowns, maypoles, and a dash of human sacrifice.
Some of the highest peaks in the U.S. inspire awe and wonder. Others are more modest.
Filmed over 75 years ago, this retro home movie follows one Ohio family as they drive to California and visit some classic American attractions along the way.
Denmark’s food agency believes Samyang's ramen is too hot for Danes to handle.
Seasickness happens when a person’s body struggles to grow accustomed to a boat’s motion patterns, causing them to feel unsteady and often nauseated. But land sickness happens in reverse.
From the Founding Father who stuck whalebone where he shouldn’t have to the only known woman to have given herself a C-section.
The title of “tallest mountain” depends on how—and where—you make your measurements.
These lightning bugs know how to coordinate.
There’s actually a simple reason why TSA protocol depends on the airport.