Topic: Travel (page 10)

(AP/Keith Srakocic)

At 57, I traded my bicycle for a Harley

Linda Crill

Still the go-to language training tool

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"See You Again in Pyongyang: A Journey Into Kim Jong Un's North Korea" by Travis Jeppesen (Hachette Books)

See You Again in Pyongyang

Travis Jeppesen
Janet and Victor Morales, with their family, see their renovated bar for the first time. (Paramount Network)

A "Bar Rescue" in Puerto Rico

Erin Keane

This is the ultimate travel organizer

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(Getty/Shutterstock)

A delicacy from Newfoundland

Jessica Klein
(Getty/Kevork Djansezian)

the legal weed California roadtrip guide

Ali Wunderman
(Getty/da-kuk)

A letter from Venice

Anthony Giglio
The author at the wheel, with Sydney in the front seat, Melanie, Dalton, and Taichi in back (Courtesy of the author)

Five strangers, one canceled flight

Julia Satterthwaite

Celebrate your favorite city in style

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Appropriately called the Genius Pack

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Luggage that can handle weeks long trips

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Polarized Ray-Bans for under $100

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(Getty Images)

Eating chicken soup in Old Jerusalem

Sarah Tuttle-Singer
A man holds a rainbow flag after taking part in the Pride Run, part of Shanghai's ninth annual gay-pride festival, in Shanghai on June 17, 2017. (Getty/China OUT)

"In China, you’ll see, gays exist"

Frédéric Martel, trans. by Patsy Baudoin

Stay organized while you fly

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Headphones that won't break the bank

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This bag is perfect for summer travel

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Classic style meets superb quality

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It's the Swiss army knife of backpacks

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Time to upgrade your daily carry

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It has a built-in shelving closet

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(Getty/Oleh_Slobodeniuk)

My Tinder date in Thailand

Nicole Karlis
This picture taken on May 23, 2010 shows a Nepalese sherpa collecting garbage, left by climbers, at an altitude of 8,000 metres during the Everest clean-up expedition at Mount Everest. A group of 20 Nepalese climbers, including some top summiteers collected 1,800 kilograms of garbage in a high-risk expedition to clean up the world's highest peak. Led by seven-time summiteer Namgyal Sherpa, the team braved thin air and below freezing temperatures to clear around two tonnes of rubbish left behind by mountaineers, that included empty oxygen cylinders and corpses. Since 1953, there have been some 300 deaths on Everest. Many bodies have been brought down, but those above 8,000 metres have generally been left to the elements -- their bodies preserved by the freezing temperatures. The priority of the sherpas had been to clear rubbish just below the summit area, but coordinator Karki said large quantities of refuse was collected from 8,000 meters and below. AFP PHOTO/Namgyal SHERPA (Photo credit should read NAMGYAL SHERPA/AFP/Getty Images) (Afp/getty Images)

The hidden costs of ego-tourism

Lucinda Bradlow
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