Days before bitter cold descends on the nation’s capital for the inauguration of Donald Trump, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport has a problem with its heating system in the terminal.

When president-elect Donald Trump takes office on January 20, these are some of the policy changes his administration could put into place that would alter the travel landscape.

The decision to move Monday’s swearing-in means thousands of people with plans to visit Washington won’t be able to see President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration in person

Trump will attempt to undo many of Biden's policies when he takes office in January. Those policies could include some airline cancellation and refund rules placed into law by the DOT.

Hyundai Motor’s US unit, Stellantis, and Delta Air Lines announced $1 million donations to Donald Trump’s inauguration fund. Other contributors include Boeing, GM, Ford, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, and Facebook parent Meta.

Stellantis (NYSE:STLA), and Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL) have each pledged $1 million to President-elect Donald Trumps inaugural fund, showcasing their commitment to engaging with the

Private jet flyers traveling to and from Palm Beach International Airport will face delays and extra expenses when Donald J. Trump is in town.

United Airlines stated on Friday January 17th that the company will donate $1 Million to soon to be President Donald Trump’s inaugural committee. United Airlines CEO, Scott Kirby, plans on attending multiple events regarding Donald Trump being put into office over the holiday weekend.

Billionaire philanthropist and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates reflected on a recent dinner he had with President-elect Trump in an interview with the Wall Street Journal, saying he was

Hyundai Motor's U.S. unit, Chrysler-parent Stellantis and Delta Air Lines on Monday each announced they are among companies donating $1 million to President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural fund.

Unions are preparing to beat back Trump’s pro-business agenda through worker solidarity across all backgrounds.

Many have noticed how differently some business leaders are greeting the second Trump presidency, write Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian