Health Minister Patty Hajdu explains which levels of government are responsible for cancelling large public gatherings and what goes into making that decision.

For the first time in almost 20 years, passengers will no longer have to remove their shoes at airport security screening, as the Department of Homeland Security says new technology has made the step redundant.

The TSA is phasing out its long‑standing requirement for travelers to remove shoes at U.S. airport security checkpoints.

The tournament tees off Thursday morning. A champion will be crowned Sunday night.

The change is the latest in a wave of moves by airlines across the country trying to cut costs and raise revenues.

From sports fans to event organizers, many Canadians are still avoiding travelling to the United States. Travel consultant McKenzie McMillan joins Hanomansing Tonight to discuss the ‘complete drop’ in leisure travel to the U.S. from...

Japan has issued a megaquake warning, cautioning residents and visitors about the possibility of an earthquake measuring magnitude 8 or higher. While experts urge people to stay alert, tour operators report no major decline in tourist...

The federal government has quietly updated its online travel advice to remind Canadians to 'expect scrutiny' from border patrol officers if they travel to the United States.Read moreref='https://www.cbc.ca/1.7502829.' target='_blank'...

The Professional Aviation Safety Specialists AFL-CIO, a union representing FAA workers, told News 12 that at least two of the FAA employees who lost jobs worked on Long Island and another two in Queens.

Things inside Newark Liberty National Airport’s Terminal A seemed to be going smoothly Tuesday afternoon.

New York City winter operations advisory still in effect as snow showers continue.

Travel experts are urging people to get to the airport early and be patient.

Due to the weather, the city's sanitation department suggests that drivers stay off the road from 2 p.m. today until noon tomorrow.

This is the first time in about 20 years that the airport has service from more than one airline.

This is the first time in about 20 years that the airport has service from more than one airline.

News 12’s Julia Burns is at John F. Kennedy International Airport with the latest details.

Forecasters expect this to be a record-breaking year for Thanksgiving travel on the roads, in the air and on mass transit.

AAA says 72 million people are driving, while 5.8 million are flying this year. Last year, 70 million drove, and 5.7 million flew.

This is the first time AAA has included the Tuesday before and the Monday after Thanksgiving Day to better capture the flow of holiday travelers.

Officials recommend using public transit, like the AirTrain or subway, to avoid heavy traffic. Travelers should also plan ahead and arrive earlier than usual.

AAA says there’s an expected 80 million travelers this year, that’s 1.7 million more than last year and nearly 2 million more than before 2019.

AAA’s Tracy Noble suggests before you leave, check your tire pressure and tread and make sure your vehicle’s emergency kit is fully stocked.

Fire officials received a call at 2:16 p.m. at a facility on Bronxdale Avenue that houses auto parts. They also responded to a separate fire at an Amtrak transformer about a quarter mile away. Multiple vehicles were also on fire there.

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