The Points Guy managing editor Clint Henderson shares the steps to follow if your flight is cancelled and if there are some flights more at risk of cancellation than others.
While 17 million are expected to fly, according to TSA, 50 million are expected to drive to celebrate the Labor Day weekend, according to AAA. Travel times are expected to peak between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday. NewsNation's Marcus Espinoza reports from Newark Liberty International Airport. Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national weekend morning newscast hosted by Anna Kooiman. Saturday and Sunday starting at 6a/5C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
An estimated 50 million Americans are traveling for Labor Day, facing higher airfare, hotel and gasoline prices along the way. NewsNation's Nancy Loo joins "NewsNation Live" to discuss why experts say this could be the most expensive Labor Day travel period on record. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Nichole Berlie. Weekdays starting at 12p/11C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
An estimated 50 million Americans are traveling for Labor Day, facing higher airfare, hotel and gasoline prices along the way. NewsNation's Nancy Loo joins "NewsNation Live" to discuss why experts say this could be the most expensive Labor Day travel period on record.
"People realize that demand is high," Sununu told "The Hill on Sunday" host Chris Stirewalt on NewsNation, The Hill's sister network. "I don't think you're going to see prices go up significantly.
With today being National Cheap Flight Day, some travel experts claim airfares start to drop after the summer rush and before the start of the holiday season.
Data: International Trade Administration ; Chart: Sara Wise/Axios Even as U.S. policy has walled off Washington, D.C., from friends across the pond, Americans' travel overseas is reaching new heights. Why it matters: Much like the resilient consumer , the American tourist keeps riding the post-COVID travel wave , even as debt delays life milestones and global perceptions of the U.S. slip. Driving the news: More than 56 million U.S. residents traveled overseas last year, according to the International Trade Administration's estimate, up from roughly 53.7 million in 2024 and around 32.7 million a decade prior. - Of that, a record high of nearly 24 million traveled to Europe in 2025, according to Survey of International Air Travelers…