Suzanne Rowan Kelleher

Topline With only four World Cup games left, it looks increasingly unlikely that a big influx of international tourists will deliver an economic heyday for the U.S., sports economists tell Forbes.

More Canadian visitors came to the U.S. in June than a year ago—but the numbers only look good when compared to a disastrous 2025.

Trump made it known he wanted an airport named for him and Florida obliged—but questions remain over who will ultimately pay for the rebranding.

Topline The power of the U.S. passport has steadily slipped in over the past two decades, according to a key ranking—going from tied for No. 1 in 2006 to tied for No. 10 today—as three dozen other nations now offer greater global mobility for its citizens.

Thunderstorms on the Eastern seaboard have turned Tuesday into a messy travel day for tens of thousands of air travelers.

Jet fuel prices are back on the rise after leveling off in June, throwing a wrench into airlines' best-laid plans and signaling the likelihood of another round of airfare hikes later this summer or fall.

Boeing has racked up a $280 million second-quarter loss on its government contract to deliver two new Air Force One presidential aircraft, the company said in its latest earnings report , becoming a cautionary tale for companies tempted by fixed-price government contracts.

In an airworthiness directive filed Monday, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) told U.S. airlines to inspect Boeing 737 MAX jets for improperly installed seats that could “disengage” from their tracks in an emergency situation.

ICE arrests at airports are up in recent months as details emerge about an agreement with TSA to share travelers’ personal data.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) are working together to arrest foreign visitors at