One of the things that make larger resorts appealing for families is well-managed and comprehensive kids’ clubs and activities.
With her 6-year-old son in tow, Amie O’Shaughnessy can’t imagine going to a resort for a week without one—having a fun place that is just for him is key to giving us the chance to have some adult downtime.
Kids’ programs vary widely and the challenge is not finding resorts that have them, but rather identifying the elements that work for you and your family.
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America’s birthday is just around the corner.
And what better way to celebrate than by honoring everyday Americans who volunteer to risk their lives, for no pay, to protect their communities?
My latest article, available this weekend in PARADE magazine, focuses on something uniquely American — volunteer firefighters.
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Thailand is not called the Land of Smiles for nothing.
The country’s history, varied architecture, flavorful food, and great shopping experiences are a draw, but it’s the locals who make a lasting impression.
Kind, helpful and welcoming, with Buddhist values of compassion, care and humility are ingrained in the national personality, which translates into a hospitality industry known for outstanding service.
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In the wake of the tragic crash of Yemenia Airlines Flight 626 near the Comoros Islands, it has been revealed that French safety inspectors had serious doubts about the Airbus A310 craft and had banned it from entering the country in 2007.
Though the airline had not been placed on the European Union’s safety-related blacklist of air carriers forbidden to enter the EU, the French had banned that particular Yemenia plane from entering France.
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A day after a Yemenia Airlines jet crashed into the Indian Ocean near the Comoros Islands, authorities are getting a clearer picture of exactly how many survivors have been found, and the status of the search for the plane’s flight data recorders.
In the aftermath of Tuesday’s tragic crash, chaos and confusion seemed to reign as conflicting reports were issued about both the number of survivors and the location of the black boxes.
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One of the nuisances of traveling with technology is all the chargers and adapters we drag along to keep our gadgets running. Gadget guy Phil Baker reviews some new ways to stay charged up on the road.
One of the positive trends is that many devices—including cameras and mobile gaming devices—now use either a mini-USB or micro-USB connector.
Between the device and your computer, only one cord is necessary, with no additional adaptor required.
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Almost every week I’ve talked about my recent experience with United Airlines, and I’d be remiss if I didn’t give you an update.
I reach out to anybody who either works at United or who might know this answer.
When a United Airlines plane has a problem and they ask you to fill out a form to send you a certificate, can somebody please tell me what that is?
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An Airbus A310 with 153 people on board crashed into the Indian Ocean early Tuesday morning as it tried to land in the Comoros Islands amid gusty winds and rough seas.
The Yemenia Airlines jet was making its final approach to Moroni airport when it went down about nine miles off the Comoran coast.
Weather reports state that wind speeds averaged about 38 miles per hour at the time of the crash.
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