Travel
Airlines and the TSA are starting to scan faces to get people through security and the boarding gate faster. WSJ’s Scott McCartney tests out the airline’s facial recognition technology and learns not all passengers are ready to give up their privacy.
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Rewards travel is getting cheaper, according to an annual IdeaWorks survey. WSJ’s Scott McCartney digs into the data and explains how you can take advantage of the miles you’ve saved. Photo Illustration: Drew Evans/The Wall Street Journal
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With measles outbreaks continuing to rise as the summer travel season heats up, WSJ’s Lorie Hirose takes a look at state vaccination laws and what the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is doing to fight the disease. Photo Illustration: Laura …
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The amount of noise you hear on a flight depends on the plane, your seat and how you prepare. After conducting tests aboard various flights, WSJ’s Scott McCartney has some tips on how you can make your next journey a peaceful one. Photo Illustration: D…
Read moreThe number of pedestrian deaths in the U.S. reached a nearly 30-year high in 2018, according to a report by the Governor’s Highway Safety Association. WSJ explains what might be driving that trend. Illustration: Mallory Brangan/The Wall Street Journal
Read moreFrom taking the lead in grounding the Boeing 737 Max to buying 300 planes from rival Airbus, China is displaying its power to the American aerospace giant. WSJ’s Trefor Moss explains how Beijing could use Boeing’s safety crisis as leverage in future pu…
Read moreFrom taking the lead in grounding the Boeing 737 MAX to buying 300 planes from rival Airbus, China is displaying its power to the American aerospace giant. WSJ’s Trefor Moss explains how Beijing could use Boeing’s safety crisis as leverage in future pu…
Read moreResponding to senators’ questions regarding the FAA’s timeline for grounding the Boeing 737 MAX, acting administrator Daniel Elwell, said he stood by the decision, which was based on a review of flight track data of the deadly Lion Air and Ethiopian Ai…
Read moreIn the wake of two crashes that have shaken both the share value and consumer confidence in Boeing, company officials defended the 737 airplane line and are taking steps to ensure the safety of their jets going forward. Photo: AP
Read moreAt a Senate hearing Wednesday, acting FAA Administrator Daniel Elwell pledged a thorough review of the facts and safety measures before the grounded Boeing 737 Max takes flight again. Photo: Bloomberg News
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