Where is your US passport right now? Is it squirreled away in your desk drawer? In your purse? Still in the passport holder you wore around your neck on your last trip?
Wrong, says Jean Chatzky of The Daily Journal. According to Chatzky, because your passport is such an important document, it needs to be located somewhere safe, where you can find it instantly if you have to leave your house in an emergency.
Read ArticleAre you looking for a cheap way to see the Caribbean? If you don’t mind working and learning new skills, you can often find a position as a crew member on a private boat.
Read ArticleBorders are, for the most part, imaginary lines in the sand. For a long time, the border between the US and Canada was just that-an imaginary line in the dirt. Communities grew up that straddled the border, different towns in name only.
Read ArticleA lost passport can happen to anyone, and the worst part of it is that you typically don’t realize your passport is missing until you are about to leave the country.
Read ArticleDo you like to travel off the beaten path? Pick up a copy of UNESCO’s new travel guide for its World Heritage sites, and get inspired!
According to this article in the Detroit Free Press, UNESCO World Heritage sites are special places around the globe that are “culturally or environmentally important to the world.”
Read ArticleGenealogy is a fascinating topic and a popular hobby. If your ancestors were travelers, one way to find out about them is to look up their old passport applications, if you can.
Read ArticleStudents at Kentucky’s Centre College get an extra perk this year: the school, which strongly encourages students to study overseas, is paying for their passports, according to the Lexington Herald Leader.
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