From $35 pizzas to $40,000 ticket prices, official noisemakers to the official FIFA music album, companies want fans to pay up to enjoy the 2014 World Cup in style.

The battle in the lucrative transcontinental airline market has stepped up, and JetBlue isn’t going to take that lying down. Or maybe it is.

The old dog, Greyhound, celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. It has been trying to learn some new tricks—namely, how to attract young travelers.

As Uber, Lyft, and airbnb expand around the globe, even smaller cities like Grand Rapids are feeling forced to regulate sharing economy businesses.

Airline worker unions and the world's biggest airlines are ganging up on a carrier that recently brought long-awaited cheap transatlantic flights back to U.S. travelers. How cheap? Often under $500 total.

It's not too late to plan a trip to the 2014 World Cup, running from June 12 to July 13 in Brazil. Here are some tips for keeping the costs of flights and hotels down.