Tiny Nations in the Crack of the Map
You could travel to a foreign country, or you could create your own.
You could travel to a foreign country, or you could create your own.
Land safeguarded by private industry in South Africa is almost three times greater than land under government protection.
"I walked the entire length of the New York subway system above ground. I've always been into walking," says the author of the Chris Arnade Walks the World newsletter.
The Ministry of Time offers a world of romance, murder, blue sci-fi lasers, and lots of paperwork.
Christianity would be wonderful, Twain suggests in The Innocents Abroad, if it weren't for Christians.
As I learned with ayahuasca, the greatest healing often comes from the most challenging experiences.
Donors have given nearly $900 million to the reconstruction project since a 2019 fire nearly destroyed the Paris cathedral.
How a fringe marketing idea became the backbone of airline profits—and a gateway to global luxury travel
On display are five real Viking ships, intentionally sunk in Roskilde Fjord around 1,000 years ago to form a defensive barrier.
William Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg's trip reports form one of the most entertaining books in the Beat canon.
The Portuguese recognize that having children shouldn't relegate people to explicitly kid-friendly spaces.
From trade wars to visa restrictions, policies aimed at foreigners are backfiring on U.S. travelers—raising costs, shrinking freedoms, and souring global goodwill.
Edinburgh was the Scottish economist's home and a place for anyone interested in a rich, varied, and liberal life.
The widely resented and ridiculed policy, which the U.S. was nearly alone in enforcing, never made much sense.
The city where The Truman Show was filmed balances communal norms with private preferences.
Countries are welcoming remote workers with digital nomad visas—while cracking down on the very lifestyle that makes nomadism possible.
A documentary from 1966 offers a taste of summer, no matter the season.
Downtown Buenos Aires is a living testimony to the country's history of freedom and prosperity.
Plus: Texas flooding update, shark policy, tariffs affecting Prime Day, and more...
"Why not here?" says the owner of a Lebanese restaurant in Canada's semiautonomous Nunavut Territory.
The City of Peace has been a locus of conflict for a very long time—a story that continues to this day.
Tourist traps aren't failures of imagination—they’re optimized cultural hubs built for your enjoyment.
The city's German immigrant experience suggests that immediate assimilation isn't necessary to eventual assimilation.
Plus: Zohran Mamdani doesn't understand what New York's families need, Lia Thomas titles revoked, and more...
Reason's 2025 travel issue takes seriously the idea that the right to roam is inseparable from the right to speak, to work, to love, and to associate freely.
Cusco earned a World Heritage Site designation from the United Nations. That's not always a good thing.
"That guy isn't being trafficked by anyone," says sociologist Emily Horowitz.
The city passed a law cracking down on food delivery companies rather than the reckless drivers creating chaos on sidewalks and streets.
Azulejos remind us that globalization has been shaping art, politics, and culture for centuries.
The proposed State Department policy would add to the irrational burdens that registrants face.
The Department of Homeland Security unilaterally tore up a collective bargaining agreement it had signed with unionized TSA screeners in May 2024.
Plus: The Trump administration's American dream revisionism, 50 theses on DOGE, what people get wrong about extreme MAGA, and more...
Transporting "an unborn child" from Montana to another state "with the intent to obtain an abortion that is illegal" in Montana, or assisting anyone in doing so, would be illegal under House Bill 609.
All 194 countries in the World Health Organization imposed COVID travel restrictions. The authors of When the World Closed Its Doors argue it was a failure.
And also smartphones and FedEx, all of which were made possible by his push to abolish bad regulations.
The English city protects its historical sites while embracing growth and redevelopment.
From art to vice to games and maybe a little magic, Reason's staff is here to help you with your gift giving.
The DEA paid one airline employee tens of thousands of dollars to snoop on travel itineraries and flag passengers for searches.
The agency has not made air travel safer but it has made it costlier and more time-consuming to fly.
Why should the federal government run a transportation corporation?
The Reason Sindex tracks the price of vice: smoking, drinking, snacking, traveling, and more.
The Olomouc clock's changing design reflects history's victors and their legacies.
Kirstie Allsopp posted online about her teen son's trip around Europe. Then someone reported her to the government.
Federal Aviation Administration
Congestion and slowdowns in the airspace around New York City account for up to 75 percent of all airline delays, yet efforts to depoliticize its management remain stalled.
The bombing of a Basque town during the Spanish Civil War gave rise to art—and cultural resilience.
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