In light of escalating geopolitical tensions worldwide, the US Department of State has issued a travel alert for its citizens ...

An updated travel advisory still warns U.S. citizens to avoid three parts of this Middle Eastern country, which is rated a ...

Travel Warnings Israel joins countries in the region that had long been on the list of those where all travel is advised against, including Iran itself, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya and Yemen.

The US' travel advisory also cited drone attacks and explosions in Moscow, St. Petersburg, locations near the Ukrainian border, and other areas. The State Department notes there may be risks for ...

For a Level 3 advisory the U.S. warns: "Reconsider your travel to the destination due to serious risks to safety and security. Specific risks are described in the Travel Advisory." ...

Their website goes on to say that each level is reviewed within a certain timeframe, as levels one to two are revisited in 12 months, whereas three to four are revised 'at least every six months'.

News Is it safe to travel to Crete? Latest advice following 6.1 earthquake A second earthquake has struck Greece in the space of a week – here’s what to know about travelling to the affected ...

And Libya is far from a safe nation, according to the US State Department's own travel advice, which says Americans should not travel to the country "due to crime, terrorism, unexploded landmines ...

The immigrants were woken up at 2:30 a.m. and boarded on a bus to wait for hours outside a military plane in Texas. They were then sent back to solitary confinement.

The State Department has a Level 4 travel advisory for Libya, warning Americans not to travel there because of "crime, terrorism, unexploded landmines, civil unrest, kidnapping, and armed conflict." ...

The State Department’s website has a Level 4 travel advisory for Libya. “Do not travel to Libya due to crime, terrorism, unexploded landmines, civil unrest, kidnapping, and armed conflict ...