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Travel + Leisure
37 minutes ago
- Travel + Leisure
The 7 Best Matching Sets for Women at Amazon
Deciding what to wear on vacation can feel more overwhelming than planning the trip itself. When your itinerary is packed but your suitcase is still empty, matching sets can make getting dressed a whole lot easier. We read dozens of Amazon reviews to find these stylish sets that are both practical and polished, making them perfect for everything from airport travel to exploring your destination in comfort and style. These versatile outfits offer the ease of a one-and-done look without sacrificing style. Plus, many are made with lightweight fabrics that won't take up too much room in your luggage, leaving you more space for souvenirs. Here are the matching sets we loved most at Amazon. Credit: Walmart $49 at Amazon View on Walmart Looking very chic and put-together has never been easier, thanks to this highly rated matching set at Amazon. The button-down vest and matching shorts can be dressed up or down depending on the event. Just throw on some slides or sneakers for a casual day exploring the city, or add heels, earrings, and a clutch for a night out. This set is our overall favorite because it's flattering on everyone's figure, and shoppers especially love the lightweight fabric for warmer weather. The material feels high-quality, comfortable, and one customer noted that it almost feels like linen. With 25 different shades available and six sizes, we know this is an excellent addition to your summer wardrobe. The Details: XS-XXL | 25 Colors | Polyester, viscose, elastane 'This outfit is feel of the fabric is really nice and looks pretty expensive…I couldn't ask for a better fit. After being extremely satisfied with this outfit, I purchased a second one.' — Amazon Shopper Credit: Amazon Have you ever envied those people in the airport who look stylish and put-together, while you're in a frumpy pullover and pilling leggings? We can bet they're probably wearing this two-piece set while jetting on the go. It has nearly 1,000 5-star reviews at Amazon, and shoppers love the set because it feels comfy, can be dressed up or down, and fits well, too. The reviews are mixed on the thickness of the material—some shoppers say the material is thin and might not last long after many wash cycles, while others think it's thick (at least too thick to wear on a hot summer day). The Details: S-XXL | 23 Colors | Polyester, rayon, spandex 'Love this! I ordered this because an influencer said it was THE outfit to have for traveling this summer. So I wore it on a flight to Vegas and then on the way home two days later. It never wrinkled! It was super comfortable and breathable. I am going to order it in a few other colors.' — Amazon Shopper Credit: Amazon Loungewear, but make it elevated and warm-weather-approved: this is the perfect set for summer, thanks to its lightweight and breathable fabric. Shoppers love the oversized fit and look, and also appreciate the wide range of color options. It's a great option for lounging around the house or running errands. Some customers mention the shades shown in the pictures vary slightly from reality. Also, the fabric is pretty sheer, so you might need to wear something underneath if that makes you uncomfortable. That said, this set would be a great cover-up for any beach or pool day you have coming up. The Details: XS-XXXL | 24 Colors | Polyester Credit: Amazon Whether you wear it as a swimsuit cover-up or a casual daytime outfit, this two-piece set is ideal for warm weather. Shoppers love how versatile it is. You can mix and match each piece with other items in your closet for endless outfit options. Just keep in mind that some reviewers mention the shorts fit a bit snug, so you may want to size up depending on your preference. The Details: S-XL | 26 Colors | Polyester Credit: Amazon $40 at Amazon View on Walmart If you've ever wished you could wear pajamas in public without getting side-eye, this set is your answer. It offers the comfort of loungewear while still looking polished enough to wear out and about. Shoppers rave about how cozy it is, the vibrant color options, and the relaxed fit. It's also a great pick for travel days when you want to feel comfortable but still look put-together. The Details: S-XL | 22 Colors | Viscose, polyester, elastane 'This outfit is honestly the BEST outfit I have bought. It is seriously comfortable. I wore this all day in 85-degree sunny weather with a little sweater over it, and I was so comfortable. I will definitely be buying more of this clothing line. I'm still shocked about the comfort level. Great purchase. If you want style, comfort, and value, this is definitely for your wardrobe.' — Amazon Shopper Credit: Amazon This set gets major points for its flattering fit. The cropped top and high-waisted, wide-leg pants create a balanced, stylish silhouette that works well on all body types. It's also a win for shorter shoppers, as the pant length is more forgiving than similar styles. While the fabric isn't the most luxe, many reviewers agree the look and comfort make it worth it. Just be gentle when laundering to help it last longer. The Details: S-XXL | 26 Colors | Polyester Credit: Amazon This set marries style with comfort, and can seamlessly transition from the airport lounge to a sunset dinner. The belted waist and tailored silhouette offer a polished look, while the lightweight fabric keeps things breezy and comfortable in warm climates. It comes in a range of colors, making it easy to match your travel aesthetic. The reviews are mixed on the fit of this two-piece—some say that it's true to size, while others think it runs large. The Details: XS-XL | 26 Colors | Polyester


Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Trump Policies Will Cost The U.S. Up To $29 Billion In Tourism
While tourism is booming across the rest of the world, the U.S. is a notable loser this year as tens of millions of international visitors are choosing to travel elsewhere—costing the economy up to $29 billion—and risking millions of jobs. U.S. inbound tourism is in decline this year as millions of international visitors choose to travel ... More elsewhere. getty Last month, a study from the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) that analyzed the economic impact of tourism in 184 countries revealed the U.S. was the only country forecast to see international visitor spending decline in 2025. The WTTC projects the U.S. to be on track to lose $12.5 billion in international visitor spending this year compared to last year, according to the research. It could be argued, however, that the actual losses will be significantly larger, given that Tourism Economics, a division of Oxford Economics, had originally forecasted the U.S. would see a 9% jump in international inbound travel in 2025. A 9% increase would have equated to a boost of about $16.3 billion in revenue for the U.S. economy. Instead, Tourism Economics has revised its baseline forecast to a year-over-year decline of 8.2%—a significant 17.2% variance from its original 9% increase. From the anticipated $16.3 billion increase in revenue to a loss of between $8.3 billion (Tourism Economics estimate) and $12.5 billion (WTTC estimate), the U.S. is facing a shortfall of $25 billion to $29 billion this year. 'While other nations are rolling out the welcome mat, the U.S. government is putting up the 'closed' sign,' Julia Simpson, president and CEO of WTTC, said in a statement. In its latest client note, Tourism Economics blamed 'sentiment headwinds' for its projections of significant declines in visitation from Canada (-20.2%) and Western Europe (-4.9%) in 2025. President Donald Trump's tariffs, travel bans, inflammatory rhetoric and harsh immigration policies have combined for a chilling effect on visitors—and there's little indication of a reversal anytime soon. 'Given we're halfway through the year and we've seen these impacts, we don't know when the stiffest headwind is, but I think it does stay sustained,' Aran Ryan, director of industry studies at Tourism Economics, told Forbes. 'We're generally assuming that this persists for a while and that some of it is going to persist throughout the end of the administration.' Which Tourists Are The Most Missed By U.s. Destinations? The significant decline in visitors from Canada is particularly costly, as Canadian tourists made up roughly one-quarter of all foreign travelers who came to the United States in 2024, according to the U.S. National Travel and Tourism Office (NTTO). Last year, Canadians spent $20.5 billion—nearly twice what Americans spent at McDonald's restaurants in all of last year. And the Canadians show no signs of relenting. In May, Canadian visitation dropped 38% by car and 24% by air compared to the same month in 2024. It was the fifth consecutive month of steepening year-over-year declines, following double-digit drops in April and March. On first-quarter earnings calls in early May, executives from major hotel and travel companies noted that Canadians were still traveling as much as ever—just not to the United States. Hyatt chief executive officer Mark Hoplamazian called the phenomenon 'a flyover.' In recent months, news outlets from CNN to USA Today to the BBC have reported an increase in anxiety among Americans fearing backlash or hostility when traveling abroad. In a snap survey conducted by Global Rescue in March after Trump's address to Congress, 72% of 11,000 respondents—the majority based in the U.S. and Canada—believed Americans would be 'perceived more negatively abroad in 2025 due to recent U.S. international policy proposals.' (The U.S. State Department's 'worldwide caution,' issued one day after the U.S. bombed Iran, which advises Americans to 'exercise increased caution' while out of the country, is a separate issue.) Other outlets have reported that some Americans are more concerned about being detained or harassed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents when they re-enter the U.S., perhaps in retaliation for anti-Trump criticism on social media. During both Trump administrations, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has repeatedly warned Americans that agents have searched the electronic devices of U.S. citizens at the border, sometimes holding phones or laptops for weeks or even months. 'All travelers crossing the United States border are subject to CBP inspection,' the Customs and Border Protection website confirms. 'On rare occasions, CBP officers may search a traveler's mobile phone, computer, camera, or other electronic devices during the inspection process,' adding that 'less than 0.01 percent of arriving international travelers' have their electronic devices searched. But reports of the agency targeting individuals for anti-Trump sentiment persist. Last month, Turkish-American influencer Hasan Piker was reportedly detained for hours at Chicago O'Hare International Airport after returning from France. Piker claims federal agents asked him, 'Do you like Donald Trump?' This week, an American political consultant returning from a family vacation in Turks and Caicos was detained for 45 minutes in a holding room at the airport, the Los Angeles Times reported. The consultant said agents didn't give him a reason for the delay but he 'speculated that perhaps it was because of the Obama-Biden T-shirt packed in his suitcase.' Can The Downward Trend Be Turned Around? 'This is a wake-up call for the U.S. government,' Simpson said. 'Without urgent action to restore international traveler confidence, it could take several years for the U.S. just to return to pre-pandemic levels of international visitor spend.' Yet the Trump administration and Republican party do not appear to be taking note. A Senate committee led by Senator Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) has proposed slashing the budget of Brand USA, the country's public-private destination marketing organization, from $100 million to $20 million. The U.S. Travel Association said it is 'deeply concerned' about the proposal, claiming that 'for every $1 spent on marketing, Brand USA adds $25 to the U.S. economy,' and warning such drastic cuts would 'significantly impact every sector of our industry.' Further Reading How Trump Is Torpedoing Foreign Tourism To The US—Potentially For Years To Come, Say Analysts (Forbes)

Associated Press
2 hours ago
- Associated Press
What's open and closed on July Fourth
The Fourth of July holiday, also known as Independence Day, celebrates the Second Continental Congress' unanimous adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. A year later, according to the Library of Congress, a spontaneous celebration in Philadelphia marked the anniversary of American independence. But observations weren't commonplace until after the War of 1812, when they quickly took off. Congress was late to the party, finally passing a law making Independence Day a federal holiday on June 28, 1870. Here's what is open and closed this year on the Fourth of July: Government buildings Government offices, post offices, courts and schools are closed. Banks and the stock market U.S. stock markets and banks are closed Friday. Most FedEx and UPS pickup and delivery services will also not be available. Retailers Warehouse membership club Costco is closed on July Fourth. Most other major national retailers such as Target and Walmart will be open, with some offering promotional sales to lure customers. Most grocery stores are also open. Hours may vary by location, so check your local store. Travel Millions of Americans are expected to hit the road, taking advantage of the Fourth of July falling on a Friday this year. Spokeswoman Adrienne Woodland said AAA is forecasting that a record 72.2 million Americans will travel domestically between June 28 and July 6, an increase of 1.7 million over last year and 7 million more than in 2019. AAA estimates 61.6 million Americans will drive and 5.8 million travelers will fly. Woodland recommended that anyone traveling over the holiday should consider taking precautions, including a pre-trip inspection of their vehicle to avoid issues such as dead batteries, flat tires and empty gas tanks. ___ Associated Press journalist Mike Householder in Michigan contributed to this report.