DAL News Explorer

The Federal Aviation Administration said on Thursday it was allowing air traffic to resume at half a dozen airports in Haiti, but the country’s main flight hub in the capital would remain off limits.

The voluntary best practices are aimed at companies that own or operate critical infrastructure.

Cheap flights. Fewer crowds. November can be one of the most affordable months for international travel, and travelers can still snag a choice deal.

Sea, desert, gardens and sun: If you’re looking to escape chilly weather, we have some suggestions.

The Transportation Department’s new rule also sets the definition for what constitutes a “significant” delay in air travel.

The Department of Transportation announced that its automatic refund rule has taken effect, making it easier for passengers to understand when they can obtain a refund.

Investors are looking to the latest reading on CPI consumer inflation to set expectations for the path of interest rates.

Economists forecast that the rise in consumer prices will slow to 2.3 percent in the year through September, the latest evidence that inflation appears to have come under control.

The Dow and S&P 500 closed at new highs on Wednesday.

Wall Street is riding a four-week winning streak, but stocks have struggled to break new ground in the early days of the new month.

Rep. Scott Perry, R-Pa., breaks down the Biden administration’s approach to the Israel-Hamas war as tensions in the Middle East continue to rise.

The strike is set to significantly disrupt trade, creating uncertainty ahead of the US election.

Experts share their top tips for staying out of our fellow travellers' bad books.

Wholesale inflation and jobless data set the stage for a Fed rate cut next week.

While 23 years has passed, the 9/11 attacks on New York City's World Trade Center and the U.S. Pentagon, should never be forgotten, nor the thousands of innocent lives lost.

The incident involving two planes getting ready to take off was the latest in a series of mishaps and near accidents at the country’s airports.

The Department of Transportation is making four major U.S. carriers hand over details about their rewards programs in order to ensure they aren't deceptive or anti-competitive.

The Transportation Department ordered American, Delta, Southwest and United to share more information about their rewards practices to ensure they are fair to consumers and rivals.

Some say the threat of prosecution is not enough to stop them going on holiday for cheaper prices.

Americans' spending on international trips has underpinned overall travel strength.

Few details are available on the incident, which took place in a Delta Air Lines maintenance facility.