When Anna Pickard's son left his beloved teddy bear at the Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort in Hawaii, the hotel's staff treated the lost toy to a luxury extended vacation.
Dubai's Al Marmoom Ultramarathon claims to be the world's longest ultra in a desert. Other race distinctions: Anti-venom pumps, air evacuation and burying poop in the sand.
The spectacular Azure Window rock arch on Malta's island of Gozo collapsed into the sea in 2017. Now a Russian architect wants to build a mirrored steel archway in its place.
National parks aren't just forests filled with scenic trails. They are national treasures that hold years of history and monuments that represent our nation's heritage. That's why these citizens feel the need to keep them clean as the partial government shutdown in the United States continues.
Once again, Asia leads the way in the Henley Passport Index's guide to the world's most powerful passports. But in the latest report for 2019, a Middle Eastern country is the biggest climber
Oxford Pennant, a company in Buffalo, New York, has embraced the harsh winters there. The winner of its contest gets a free trip to the city -- in February!
The Kilauea volcano caused much destruction on the island of Hawaii, but the lava flow also left behind a new black sand beach at Isaac Hale Beach Park, also known as Pohoiki, for visitors and residents to enjoy.
The last person to officially record seeing a land iguana on Santiago Island in the Galapagos was Charles Darwin in 1835. But 184 years later, the lizards have made a return.
Beneath the layers of London's tradition and history lies an international city brimming with diversity. Join CNN's Richard Quest in meeting London's new faces.
From the sinking city of Venice to the mass bleaching of Australia's Great Barrier Reef, climate change is drastically impacting some of the world's most treasured heritage sites.
A volcanic island in the middle of South Korea's East Sea, remote Ulleungdo island has long been a popular destination among nature-loving South Koreans. But foreigners are just now catching on.
Self-proclaimed Japanese "Tuna King" and sushi restaurant owner Kiyoshi Kimura paid a record $3.1 million (333.6 million yen) for a giant blue fin tuna at Tokyo's first new year's auction on Saturday.
Want that window seat upfront in economy class? You'll have to pay. The nation's biggest airlines have joined low-cost carriers in charging a fee for seat selection.
