Jacob Passy, travel reporter at the Wall Street Journal, talks about why people are swapping their airfares for bus tickets this summer.
Years of stubborn inflation and the spike in gas prices have forced some travelers to opt for more affordable summer vacations. That often means staying closer to home.
On “sleepcation,” people book a hotel room just to catch up on sleep — sometimes for 16 hours a night.
The Harris Poll found 37% of millennial workers and 24% of Gen Z had taken time off without telling their boss. Here’s why.
Denver travel agent Sarah Fazendin says clients are spending more on extras than they would have before the pandemic.
It’s profoundly changed how Americans think about work and life, one sociologist says.
Americans are notorious for not taking vacations, but with so much pent-up demand, this year could be different.
Several economic theories are at play to make this counter-intuitive business model profitable.
It can be harder to disconnect from work, when the home is also your office.
Luxury camping companies are seeing a spike in profits as vacationers look for an alternative to flying and hotels.
