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It's not surprising that brands are primarily targeting business travelers, demonstrating that it's a much smarter strategy to focus on professional travelers as opposed to leisure ones.

Aesthetics for its own sake, for once, wins out here. Solar's $0.99 app replaces the weatherman's charts with an art gallery in your hand.

As it approaches its twenty-fifth birthday, Conde Nast Traveler, like its rival Travel + Leisure, is trying to adapt to a digital-first world without losing the magic of the printed page.

SeatGuru is one of the more useful apps for the iPhone, so it's nice that team Android finally has it's services in the palms of their hands.

Despite being the continent’s most isolated and poorest country, Bolivia continues to pull active tourists with its bio-diversity and outdoor adventures like the Yungas Loop’s 3-day mountain/jungle bike trek.

The relationship between speed at the gate and personal privacy delivers predictability to the TSA as opposed to security, which is what they're really after.

Everything about the former Asian republics of the Soviet Union is complicated, but it seems, at least, that Georgia is seeing enough growth to justify construction of new hotel rooms in recent years.

Either Carnival views chair hogging as a serious cruise faux pas irritating their customers, or they’ve created a clever way to build a buzz about their newest ship, Carnival Breeze, where the program will be tested.

From mass chaos to controlled chaos, Miami Airport's finally getting better, even if very late.

Beyond buying these flashy, trophy property, remains to be seen if Sahara doesn't flame out, which it does have a tendency to in various sectors it operates in.

The airport authority is doing everything it can to get flyers to the right terminal, but that doesn't mean they won't see panicked passengers for weeks to come scrambling to catch a shuttle to the right one before their flight takes off.

From shutting down Twitter accounts of critics to banning non-McDonalds french fries (unless sold with fish), this year's games have done an admirable job meeting the needs of corporate sponsors. But what about everyone else?