Is this luggage hack all it's "stickered" up to be? When in doubt, travel like a pro with these baggage tips for peace of mind -- even at 30,000 miles high.
It may surprise you to learn you can bring frozen food on your flight, but there are some rules. See what the TSA says about packing frozen food in luggage.
Flying is stressful and fitting your luggage into the overhead bins is often a struggle, which is why flight attendants wish passengers would stop doing this.
Tired of coming home from a trip with a suitcase full of stank? This simple tip will keep your clothes -- and your luggage -- smelling clean and fresh.
Checking a bag can be frustrating and expensive. To help you keep the price down, we analyze if it's better to check a second bag or pay the overweight fee.
Checking a bag at an airport can be stressful and time-consuming. LugLess is looking to disrupt that reality - find out how it fared on Shark Tank and after.
If your luggage doesn't have a TSA-approved lock, there's an easy, inexpensive way to secure it -- and you probably already have it lying around your kitchen.
There's nothing worse than opening your bags and finding that something spilled over your clothes. Luckily, we have the perfect tip to waterproof your luggage.
Inventor Don Halpern appeared with his associate Adam McBride to pitch the Loctote bag to the Sharks. Here's what's happened so far after the show aired.
A viral TikTok showcases a mom's ability to travel effortlessly with a toddler. We looked into it and brought you great luggage recommendations and hacks!
Airlines may provide compensation for lost or damaged luggage, but if the issue is not resolved, legal action may be necessary. Learn how to pursue this.
Sleeping at the airport is never ideal but you've got options. From sleeping pods to a defensive nap stance, these tips will keep you safe while unconscious.
Putting a lock on your checked luggage can help secure your belongings, but it may have to be broken off. Here's how to tell if your lock is TSA approved.
When an airline has clearly damaged your luggage, you'll want to begin by heading to their baggage service office on-site. The airline check-in counter is next.
Knowing what to do when your luggage is delayed makes a stressful situation more manageable. It can also provide peace of mind for the rest of your travels.
If you're a savvy bargain hunter, second-hand entrepreneur, or enjoy a good deal, buying unclaimed baggage from airlines can result in some exciting finds.