Travel

The busy holiday travel season is underway, and millions are traveling by air nationwide. Here's what you need to know about airline refund rules before you fly.

American Airlines reported a widespread “technical issue" affecting all flights on Tuesday as many Americans begin traveling for the holidays.

Mickey-shaped gingerbread cookies at Disneyland in California are being limited to 5 per order, due to high demand and people buying in large quantities.

The TSA warned that an extended partial government shutdown could result in longer wait times for holiday season travelers even as most TSA workers will remain on the job.

The domestic U.S. airline route considered the "busiest" changed this year, according to newly-released data from OAG. The route between Atlanta and Orlando, Florida, ranked first.

The new rule requires businesses that advertise their pricing to tell consumers the truth up front about prices and fees and prohibits them from misrepresenting any fee or charge.

The Trump Organization is eying a potential deal to reclaim the Old Post Office building in Washington, D.C., from the Waldorf-Astoria brand.

Costco sold a booking for a $293,000 cruise around the world through Costco Travel, CFO Gary Millerchip revealed Thursday on the company's earnings call.

Seattle-based Alaska Airlines is recovering Tuesday after an IT issue grounded flights at its hub airport and stopped passengers from making online bookings.

Frontier Airlines announced Tuesday it will revamp its aircraft to include first-class seating. The planned first-class seats are set to roll out late next year.

Two Delta Air Lines flight attendants were relieved of their duties after failing pre-flight Breathalyzer tests in Amsterdam last week, the airline confirmed.

An American Airlines flight was forced return to Chicago O’Hare International Airport after a “possible maintenance issue" in midair, the airline told Fox News Digital.

Additional changes are coming to Southwest Airlines this week as the airline says "nothing is more important" than the safety of customers and employees.

The Federal Aviation Administration tells FOX Business that a "record number" of flights happened across the U.S. during Thanksgiving week this year.

The Federal Aviation Administration is using military airspace specially opened for civilian use to ensure smooth travel during the holiday, officials said.

Executives at five major U.S. air carriers are being requested to testify in front of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (PSI) next week regarding "junk" fees.

Holiday travel is back. Companies, like Uber, are already trying to capitalize on what's projected to be an busy season. AAA already projected a record number of Thanksgiving travelers.