This week's biggest travel headlines: cracking down on dangerous selfies, delays at Canada's biggest airport, and celebrities team up with British Airways.
In spite of initial fears, Canadian permanent residents and dual citizens holding a passport from one of the seven banned Muslim-majority nations can still enter the United States. But the situation is confusing, volatile and worth keeping eyes on.
Air Miles recently announced they've recanted their expiration policy. But if you were among those who spent all your miles in a hurry, you're not alone—and the legal battle isn't necessarily over.
If you’re bumped from your flight in Europe, you could get compensated in cash, put up in a hotel or even get a full refund. If you get bumped in Canada, you’re not guaranteed any of that.
Canadian air-transport authorities have finally published guidelines for Canadians flying domestically with medical marijuana—but it’s not an easy process.
Air Miles changed its policy five years ago, leaving collectors scrambling to use their hard-won points before they disappear come January 2017. Here's everything you need to know before that happens.