Technology that uses a traveler’s unique physical identifiers, such as fingerprints and faces, will be expanded at airports in the United States and abroad.
Category: Content Type: Service
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How AI Could Change Travel in 2024
As artificial intelligence improves and expands its reach, expect new ways to book online, fewer snags at the airport and, possibly, more expensive tickets.
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Will Tourists Return to the Middle East?
After the Israel-Hamas conflict decimated travel in the Middle East last year, some countries are seeing a rebound in bookings — welcome news to a region heavily reliant on foreign visitors.
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Need a Passport? You’re in Luck.
The wait for a U.S. passport may be back to normal after a pandemic-induced backlog.
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If You’re Thinking About Growing Onions From Seed, It’s Time to Get Started
Now is the time to buy onion seeds, which are cheaper and come in more interesting varieties than mail-order transplants. Here’s what you need to know.
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How Many Rings Is Too Many?
A reader wonders if stacking jewelry can look tacky. Recent red carpets suggest otherwise, our critic writes.
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After a Rip-Roaring 2023, the Markets Are Taking a Breather
The stock market’s long-term path has been persistently upward, our columnist says, but there have been plenty of setbacks and it’s wise to prepare for more.
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How to Call Off Your Wedding
Along with the emotional turmoil, there are logistics to navigate. Here are tips on what to do next from people who have been through it.
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How to Call Off Your Wedding
Along with the emotional turmoil, there are logistics to navigate. Here are tips on what to do next from people who have been through it.
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Lugging Credit Card Debt Into 2024? Now’s the Time to Make a Plan
Most Americans with card debt have not outlined a way to bring it down, a new report says. There are ways to get help.
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New Year’s Resolutions for Dealing With Anxiety
Here’s how to confront your fears and seek out new perspectives this year — no therapist required.
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Can I Wear a Matching Sweatsuit in 2024?
A reader wonders whether the Y2K-era staple is cringey — or due for a comeback.