It’s a day of mixed emotions for Qantas and Jetstar staff today, with bouts of cheering and sobbing breaking out at an alarming rate.

It turns out Virgin was Qatar Airways’ second pick for the dance; reminding Travel Weekly’s editor of her high school days.

This 18th birthday celebration will likely feature fewer drunk teenagers throwing up goon, although that’s not to say there won’t be any.

Relaxed isolation laws may be good for airport efficiency, but they’re not so good for airport workers who are keen to binge the new season of Bridgerton.

Long lines at the airport mean less time for leafing through magazines, milling about cosmetic kiosks and the all-important stop at Crispy Cream. We won’t stand for it!

Cook Islanders will be excited to welcome back holidaymakers, though, with views like that they’ll soon be fending off influencers with a stick.

David Hall has signalled his departure from Helloworld’s c-suite, ending his 17-year stint as a full-time travel industry high-flyer.

It just got a whole lot easier to travel to Australia’s favourite travel destination, so get ready for the bombardment of bootleg Bintang t-shirts.

Much to the disappointment of Travel Weekly staff, this news has nothing to do with the board game Monopoly, which is probably for the best considering our penchant for flipping over the board and storming off.

Greg Lynn is taking legal action to challenge his recent dismissal from the airline, but Jetstar says he wouldn’t be able to fulfil his duties anyway.

Australia’s second favourite schoolies destination is back open! Get your suitcase packed with your must-needs for the beach (though you can probably leave the boogie board behind).

A loophole in New Zealand’s inflight mask laws has left some customers uncomfortable as airlines struggle to enforce the law.