Travel

There are 34 entries tagged with "travel".
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An Autism Mom Leaves the Pod

Kim Stagliano | Posted May 21, 2008 | Living


Kim Stagliano

I'm getting out of Dodge! Yes, I have an (ahem) business trip! Most of you are likely yawning, "Big whoop, Kim. You're going out of town. What's the big deal?" Humor me. When my husband Mark travels, he packs his bag, kisses us goodbye and off he goes. Throughout our...

Ladies Who Launch: The Travel That Never Ends

Amy Swift | Posted May 21, 2008 | Living


Amy Swift

Don't you love those pictures that show correspondents in foreign places, ruddy, muddy, sweaty -- Sebastian Junger in Afghanastan, a photographer atop an elephant wading in the Ganges, a fashion writer in Milan sipping cappuccino streetside. This month we dedicated a juicy chunk of Ladies Who Launch content to...

My French Invasion

Lloyd Garver | Posted May 14, 2008 | Living


Read More: Culture, France, Leisure, Travel
Lloyd Garver

I'm in the process of getting ready for a trip to France. First off, just in case any of you work for the Internal Revenue Service, this is not a pleasure trip. It's for research so that I can better inform my readers of what's going on in the world....

The Auschwitz Pilgrim?

Alison Stein Wellner | Posted May 7, 2008 | Living


Alison Stein Wellner

On Thursday, May 8th, Israel will celebrate its 60th Anniversary. On hand to celebrate will be just about 2,500 North American teenagers, who will have come by way of Poland, after participating in what's become an annual ritual in at Auschwitz: The March of the Living. The march draws...

Seychelles Islands: Suddenly The Hottest Place On Earth

Huffington Post   |   May 2, 2008 04:34 PM


Matt Lauer spent Day 5 of his "Where in the World is Matt Lauer?" tour in the tropical isles of The Seychelles. Not surprisingly, he's got the world wanting more. The Wall Street Journal reports that the Seychelle Islands have...

Paper, Plastic, Stainless Steel, or Corn?

Lisa Selin Davis | Posted April 30, 2008 | Living


Lisa Selin Davis

With all the hubbub erupting over plastic bottles, I decided to go the metal water bottle route a couple of months ago, investing in a handsome-looking cylinder from the sporting goods shop something Swiss (if made there, then less eco-friendly by way of the shipping to get it here...

Fluff, Loathing, and "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" in Travel Journalism

David Paul Appell | Posted April 25, 2008 | Media


David Paul Appell

I started migrating into travel journalism 20 years ago for reasons both selfish and altruistic: call it naïve, but besides my own innate wanderlust, I truly felt it was a kind of public service to, in some small way, bring the greater world to readers in a country where only...

The Secret New York Alternative to Madison Avenue Shopping

Michelle Haimoff | Posted April 23, 2008 | Living


Michelle Haimoff

In Fifth Grade I wrote a poem about Madison Avenue.

Even then I sensed that there was something curative about walking past the stores with art gallery windows and watching the people go by. Years later, it's still a great way to spend a sunny day and, during sale season,...

Queue Up Now: China's Visa Nightmare

Melanie McGanney | Posted April 19, 2008 | Politics


Melanie McGanney

Hong Kong: lines of hundreds of people wrapped around China's visa office.

For more than a year foreigners have been joking about the Beijing government's attempt to teach its citizens to "queue" in time for the 2008 Olympics. But it seems China will get the last laugh on this...

The Rhythm Got Me: A Dakar Decision

Ricci Shryock | Posted April 8, 2008 | Living


Ricci Shryock

Just like so many great things in life, my decision to move to Dakar, Senegal was based largely on a mistake.

I was 23-years-old, and as a journalist in Sarasota, Florida I was happy, but I felt the pull to venture abroad. It was one of those pulls you...

Supercities Taking Over

Ariane de Bonvoisin | Posted April 2, 2008 | Living


Ariane de Bonvoisin

In 1800 less than three percent of the world lived in cities. Today over three billion people live in urban areas--more than half of the world's population! According to Richard Saul Wurman, in the 21st century there are currently 19 cities across the globe that are home to...

Outside Mag Sells Bikes -- Also, Women

Charlotte Hilton Andersen | Posted March 31, 2008 | Media


Charlotte Hilton Andersen

In our culture we have a long-standing tradition of metaphorically selling women but we've left the literal selling to actual human traffickers. Outside magazine -- "we go outside so you can pretend you do" -- is doing it's best to blur those lines for its mostly male, mostly wealthy readership....

The Hidden Cool Of San Francisco's Back Alleys

New York Times   |  Jesse McKinley   |   March 30, 2008 09:03 AM


While Paris has its boulevards and Miami its beaches, San Francisco's lure is its labyrinth of back alleys, those mysterious midblock detours that seem to offer, in equal doses, the promise of discovery and the slightly scary possibility of getting...

Baltimore's Golden Fences Come Down

Alison Stein Wellner | Posted March 29, 2008 | Living


Alison Stein Wellner

I visited Baltimore on Thursday, and checked out Mount Vernon Place. It's a historic area of the city, with four rectangular parks, arranged around a towering marble monument to George Washington.

On Thursday, the parks were fenced off, as if the area was under construction -- but the...

Airlines Slashing First-Class Seats

New York Times   |  Perry Garfinkel   |   March 13, 2008 03:35 PM


Remember when first-class seats meant the best on the plane? That's not always the case anymore. In the last decade, some airlines began eliminating first class, while keeping the amenities that make their highest-paying passengers feel like the most important...

Silverjet Celebrates A Year Of Chic Commuting, But Is It Worth The Cost?

Zandile Blay | Posted March 11, 2008 | Living


Zandile Blay

Stylish.

In the past, the word has described a coat, a shoe, or even a woman. Today, thanks to Silverjet, it now describes a flight. In case you are not familiar, Silverjet is the upstart luxury focused airline which debuted last January. In the year since it launched,...

Now You've Made Me Mad

Fortune's Stanley Bing | Posted March 11, 2008 | Business


Fortune's Stanley Bing

Do you guys think I'm stupid? When I have problems with a company that has me at its mercy, in which I trust my life, do you suppose I don't know who is really responsible? Like, if I walk the streets of a city and find them covered with...

Mush! The 2008 Iditarod Begins

Alison Stein Wellner | Posted March 2, 2008 | Living


Alison Stein Wellner

I'm in Anchorage, Alaska right now where I watched the ceremonial start of the 2008 Iditarod yesterday. This year, 96 teams will make the 1150 mile trip from Anchorage, Alaska, to Nome, on the Bering Sea, who will officially depart this afternoon. (I'm going to Nome next, but will...

Will Your Vacation Destroy Your Destination?

Alison Stein Wellner | Posted February 25, 2008 | Living


Alison Stein Wellner

There is a battle brewing in the Bahamas, involving all the Commonwealth's veins of lifeblood: its natural beauty, its economy, its people, and of course, tourism.

The controversy is centered in Guana Cay, an island where the San Francisco-based Discovery Land Company plans to build a 595 acre,...

Is New York City Not the Best City On Earth?

Alison Stein Wellner | Posted January 28, 2008 | Living


Alison Stein Wellner

I've just returned from a trip to Portland, Oregon, where my last good argument for why New York City is the best city on the continent failed me.

I sort of knew that this would happen before I went--oh, I'd heard the rumors--and it happened on the drive from the...

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