Travel

Boeing has recently been facing a safety and production quality crisis that is directly linked to its popular aircraft, the 737 Max. As a result, CEO Dave Calhoun announced his departure from the company at the end of the year. This decision comes as no surprise given the challenges Boeing has been facing in recent
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun’s announcement of his resignation at the end of 2024 marks a significant move in the company’s effort to restructure its leadership team. Alongside Calhoun, other key figures such as Larry Kellner, Stan Deal, and Steve Mollenkopf are also making transitions within the company. This shake-up comes amid increasing pressure from airlines
Luxury travel has taken on a new form in recent years, with the ultra-rich opting for more discreet and exclusive experiences over flashy and well-known destinations. The trend of “quiet luxury” has emerged as a way for high-net-worth individuals to escape the stress of the modern world and prioritize their well-being and privacy while traveling.
JetBlue Airways recently revealed plans to cut a number of routes in a bid to reduce costs following a failed attempt to acquire Spirit Airlines and a technical issue with Pratt & Whitney engines. The airline is set to decrease its departures from Los Angeles International Airport significantly, from 34 to 24 flights per day.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby recently addressed concerns regarding the carrier’s safety in light of a series of recent flight problems. One incident involved a tire falling from a Boeing 777 bound for Japan, damaging cars in a San Francisco airport parking lot. Another incident revealed a missing panel from an older Boeing 737 after
Japan is unveiling a new extension of its high-speed bullet train, known as the shinkansen, which will provide travelers with easier access to the often overlooked Fukui Prefecture. Located approximately 185 miles west of Tokyo, the new train route will pass through various lesser-known destinations such as Fukui City, Awara, and ultimately reach the port
In a world where the concept of stability is becoming increasingly rare, many millennials like Peter Lancaster are choosing to take a “quarter-life sabbatical” to explore the world and discover themselves. After losing his technology job in California, Peter saw this as an opportunity to embark on an eight-month journey through eight different countries. His