with a Muppets theme.

That’s a sharp contrast from previous years. In Canada, for example, interest in traveling to the U.S. has dropped by more than half, from 33% in 2024 to just 14% this year.While this might feel like a blow to the American tourism industry, there is still a booming market for "local travel" as Americans focus inward, rediscovering

, coastal towns, and underrated cities that offer culture, comfort, and a break from global chaos.The bottom line? People are still traveling. But how — and why — they travel is evolving fast.From personal retreats in

to eco-conscious glamping escapes, today's vacation is less about crossing borders and more about crossing emotional thresholds. Travel isn't just about escape from reality anymore; it's about seeing the world with intention.As one GGA spokesperson put it: “People are still eager to explore, but they’re choosing experiences that feel safe, familiar, and personally meaningful. It’s not just about where to go—it’s about why we’re going in the first place.”

And that mindset feels like a page straight out of Travelbinger’s playbook.

There are rules, and then there are TSA rules, which can feel like a unique blend of logic, caution, and pure mystery. While your half-full water bottle gets tossed, someone else might breeze through with a lobster in a bucket. These aren’t just minor exceptions to the rule, but full-blown head-scratchers that seem wildly out of place.limit of 2,300 milligrams of sodium per day.

Coconut aminos are also a great choice for anyone on a gluten- or soy-free diet, says Gavin.Other than tasting great and being free of potential allergens and excess sodium, coconut aminos don't exactly have superfood properties.

that coconut sap itself has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant benefits, there’s no proof that coconut aminos offer the same benefits.Since the amount of actual coconut in coconut aminos is quite low, it's unlikely that the stuff offers the same benefits as coconut meat or sap, according to dietitian Ansley Hill, RD.