A Level 4 advisory refers to the highest level of travel warning issued by the U.S. State Department, signifying “Do Not ...

The U.S. State Department has reissued its travel advisory for El Salvador. It stands at a Level 2, urging travelers to ...

The United States has issued a warning about a popular tourist destination in Mexico ahead of spring break. On Jan. 27, the U ...

The U.S. State Department is warning travelers of improvised explosive devices (IEDs) found along dirt roads near an area of ...

The US Department of State issued a handful of updated travel advisories to begin the year, including guidance for some popular tourist destinations.

Spring break starts in March for many California students. Depending on where you travel, your safety could be more at risk.

The International Travel section from the Department of State has a page for “LGB Travelers,” in what was previously an advisory for LGBTQI+ travelers.

This week, the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City sent out a warning against travel to the Reynosa, Rio Bravo, Valle Hermoso and San ...

The State Department has eliminated references to transgender travelers from its travel advisories. The International Travel tab that the State Department’s Bureau of Consular Affairs maintains ...

(MENAFN) The US State Department has removed references to "transgender" from its travel advisories, shortly after President Donald trump signed several executive orders aimed at reversing ...

Not all U.S. State Department travel advisories are created equal. A Level 4: Do Not Travel advisory, like the ones currently issued for Haiti and parts of Mexico, stands as a stern warning.

The answer depends on what part of Mexico you plan to visit. As of Monday, Feb. 3, the State Department had Level 4 travel advisories, meaning "do not travel," for six Mexican states: When the ...