New airport scanners are better at spotting liquid explosives, but many airports lack them
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Travel Weekly
2 hours ago
- Travel Weekly
Trade Secrets After Dark: Travel advisor advocacy, travel mishaps and favorite cocktail recipes
Subscribe now using your favorite service: Welcome to Trade Secrets After Dark, a new series from Trade Secrets co-hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada. While the Trade Secrets Tech Summit is still ongoing, enjoy the occasional "After Dark" episode, featuring casual chats -- and drinks -- with guests from around the travel industry. This week, ASTA's vice president of advocacy, Jessica Klement, joins the show. Find out her beverage of choice, hear a cautionary travel tale and learn all about ASTA's advocacy efforts (plus, get the ins and outs of lobbying; it isn't about coyly passing out money to congressional staffers in a Washington, D.C. alleyway -- that's illegal!). This episode was sponsored by National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions. Further resources ASTA on the web Email Jessica Klement Mentioned on this episode Get in touch! Email us: tradesecrets@ Theme song Sweeter Vermouth by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License See for privacy information.
Travel Weekly
2 hours ago
- Travel Weekly
Waimea Canyon Lookout closed for safety improvements
The Waimea Canyon Lookout on the island of Kauai will be closed through December as it is undergoes construction for safety improvements, according to Hawaii's Division of State Parks. Additionally, visitors should expect traffic delays and limited parking at Waimea Canyon and Kokee state parks, as roadwork projects on Waimea Canyon Drive and Kokee Road are ongoing. "Visitors can drive as far as the Kalalau Lookout, where improvements will also be initiated on July 17, with limited parking available," the parks division said in a news release. "We urge patience and driving with care as these various improvements are ongoing. Local visitors are encouraged to enjoy these parks on weekends when most work will be suspended." CORRECTION: An earlier version of this report said the Waimea Canyon Lookout would remain open on some days during construction. It will not.
CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
What does Minnesota grow best?
Georgia is known for growing peaches, Florida for oranges. But what about Minnesota? Tau Tauo's family flower stand is full of color at the Minneapolis Farmer's Market. His parents have been selling there since they immigrated from Thailand. "I was probably 8 years old. We would have our blanket and pillow and cardboard mat, and we would just sleep on that for a couple of hours because we would be out here before the sun comes up," said Tauo. Farming is a 24/7 industry. To survive, farmers must learn what works. "The Xenias," said Tauo when asked what he thinks grows best in Minnesota. "They are very hearty and they come in nice and tall. Unlike our dahlias, that are top-heavy and we have to tie up to keep straight." "We can grow almost anything because we have really long days," said Laura Irish-Hanson, a horticulture educator with the University of Minnesota. "We usually catch up with states that are a little further south than us, even though we might be planting 2,3 weeks after them, usually we're catching up with them because our days are longer." Irish-Hanson said the key is digging in to figure out how sandy or clay-like soil is. "Soil is quite different throughout the state, just based on the glaciers and what was going through," said Irish-Hanson. When asked what grows well in Minnesota, Irish-Hanson said elderberries and highbush cranberry, tomatoes and peppers, though her top three include horseradish, peonies and rhubarb. Experts say there's still plenty of time to plant vegetables like kale, cabbage and carrots. But it's likely too late for tomatoes and peppers.
