The recent military operation in Venezuela disrupted vacations to popular destinations. Here are tips for buying travel insurance and protecting your trip.

U.S. officials have updated a travel advisory for a picturesque Caribbean nation. The U.S. Department of State increased the advisory level for Grenada to level 2 this week, urging potential travelers to use increased caution due to the risk of crime.

With recent law enforcement and military activity in Venezuela, travelers may be concerned about the safety of the broader Caribbean region.

If you are an American planning on traveling abroad, you should first check out the U.S. Department of State's library of travel advisories, which provide guidance on the "risks and recommended precautions" for U.

The department's travel advisories for the Caribbean islands vary, with some islands listed as Level 1 and others as Level 3.

Private jet flight providers scrambled to get customers home after the FAA ban on U.S. registered aircraft Saturday impacted one of the industry's busiest weekends.

Nearly 1,000 flights to and from the Caribbean were canceled after the US raid on Venezuela. Airlines are adding dozens of flights to help passengers.

Here are essential travel tips for Long Islanders facing sudden airspace closures, including airline checks, hotel consultations and alternate route considerations.

Booking a cruise with a travel agent can help you have the best vacation experience possible, as long as you make sure to use a reputable one.

U.S. travel policy changes could affect your Caribbean trip. Check passports, flights, insurance, health rules, and local regulations before you go.