From: MSNBC on Wed, May 04 2011 5:49 PM

With glamour, flair and style, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires has it all. Lonely Planet ventures into South America’s most European city. (Lonely Planet)

From: MSNBC on Wed, May 04 2011 10:48 AM

Nilou Motamed, features director for Travel + Leisure magazine, shows TODAY’s Natalie Morales some hotels that provide luxury but won’t require you to pay top dollar. (TODAY)

From: MSNBC on Tue, May 03 2011 9:22 AM

Former Miss USA Susie Castillo, who says she felt “violated” after an airport-security pat down, says invasive screenings infringe on Americans’ rights and questions how far will the TSA go, asking “Are rectal exams in our future?” (TODAY)

From: MSNBC on Sun, Apr 24 2011 1:25 PM

New video shows the intense power of a storm that hit the St. Louis airport Friday night. Msnbc’s Alex Witt reports. (msnbc tv)

From: MSNBC on Wed, Apr 20 2011 7:09 PM

Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano says a new terrorism warning system will provide the public with information on specific threats, replacing the color-coded alerts. NBC’s Steve Handelsman reports. (NBC News)

From: MSNBC on Wed, Apr 20 2011 7:09 PM

The government has cracked down on the policies and fees that drive customers crazy and drive up the cost of traveling. NBC’s Lisa Myers reports. (Nightly News)

From: MSNBC on Mon, Apr 18 2011 1:23 PM

The FAA makes changes after a several controllers were found dozing. Msnbc’s Contessa Brewer talks with Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood. (msnbc tv)

From: MSNBC on Sun, Apr 17 2011 7:19 PM

The Federal Aviation Administration outlined new work rules following a half dozen cases of controllers falling asleep on the job. NBC’s Michelle Franzen reports. (Nightly News)

From: MSNBC on Sun, Apr 17 2011 2:19 PM

With the royal wedding just days away, Erik Torkells with Orbitz.com talks about great travel deals still available. (msnbc tv)

From: MSNBC on Sat, Apr 16 2011 12:14 PM

The story of Lizzie Borden, accused of one of the most shocking double murders in American history, remains a mystery. If she didn’t kill her wealthy father and stepmother in 1892, then who did? TODAY's Amy Robach visits the house where the gruesome crime took place. (TODAY)

From: MSNBC on Fri, Apr 15 2011 7:09 PM

A career air traffic controller says that while the problem of sleeping on the job is not new to the airline industry, air travel is still extremely safe. NBC’s Brian Williams reports. (Nightly News)

From: MSNBC on Fri, Apr 15 2011 3:07 PM

A proposed government plan would force airlines to refund passangers' baggage fee in the event the company loses a bag. NBC’s Scott Gordon reports. (NBC News)

From: MSNBC on Fri, Apr 15 2011 3:07 PM

Dr. Gregory Belenky joins msnbc to share his thoughts on why air traffic controllers should be allowed naps in order to stay alert on shift. (NewsNation)

From: MSNBC on Thu, Apr 14 2011 7:04 PM

The FAA said Thursday that it wanted to send a wake-up call to the nation’s 15,000 controllers about the behavior expected of them. NBCs Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)

From: MSNBC on Thu, Apr 14 2011 12:02 PM

Sarah Spagnolo of Travel + Leisure Magazine reveals four hotels that will create the perfect setting for a royal wedding-themed getaway. (TODAY)

From: MSNBC on Thu, Apr 14 2011 12:02 PM

As Shape magazine’s Jacqui Stafford proves, you can ditch the luggage and get away with just a carry-on with these easy, stylish finds. (TODAY)

From: MSNBC on Thu, Apr 14 2011 8:02 AM

Immediate changes have been ordered at 27 U.S. airports after more controllers were caught asleep on the job. In one case, a medical flight carrying a seriously ill patient was forced to land without assistance. NBC’s Tom Costello reports. (TODAY)

From: MSNBC on Wed, Apr 13 2011 7:07 PM

Secretary of Transportation Ray Lahood, in his own words, reacting to yet another case of an air traffic controller asleep on the job. (Nightly News)

From: MSNBC on Wed, Apr 13 2011 6:55 PM

Early this morning, a MedEvac airplane carrying a seriously ill patient was delayed in landing because an air traffic controller had fallen asleep. The self-admitted error by the air traffic controller is the most recent case of controllers falling asleep on duty and has sparked Secretary of Tra...

From: MSNBC on Wed, Apr 13 2011 2:06 PM

In the wake of a video of a TSA agent patting down a 6-year-old becoming viral, the government now says it is working on revising airport screening procedures for children. The Consumer Travel Alliance’s Charlie Leocha joins Chris Jansing to discuss the issue. (Jansing and Co)