EditorialWith flexibility and creativity — like avoiding peak days on the slopes or seeking out street food in the tropics — you can still manage to travel for less this season. (Vincent Mahé/The New York Times)
EditorialTax credit payments of $750 a month raised cash income by nearly 50 percent for Thomas Horton and his wife, Pamela Mudge, lifting them above the poverty line and providing them breaks from the family?s frugal norms. (Nate Smallwood/The New York Times) (Nate Smallwood/The New York Times)
EditorialWhen it comes to Black Friday sales, travel companies usually rise to the occasion, knowing consumers are in buying mode — but now that travel is back with a vengeance, sales may not be as impressive this year. (Jungyeon Roh/The New York Times)
EditorialAccording to the travel industry, it’s time to get nervous about the holidays, specifically Thanksgiving and Christmas travel. (Angelica Alzona/The New York Times)
EditorialAs travelers make their plans for upcoming spring and summer travel, they can expect to see airfares inching up — pushed by seasonal demand, inflation and oil price spikes. (Rui Ricardo/The New York Times)
EditorialIn many places, high-occupancy rates are inflating prices for budget-minded travelers who count on off-peak periods to find the best bargains. (Koren Shadmi/The New York Times)
EditorialLeaving off Powder, - or - a Frugal Family Saving the Guinea, James Gillray, 17571815, British, 1795, Etching, hand-colored, Sheet: 9 1/8 x 13 5/8in. (23.2 x 34.6cm).
EditorialPeople participate in a demonstration in support of the region’s governor, Sergei Frugal, in Khabarovsk, Russia, Aug. 1, 2020. (Sergey Ponomarev/The NewYork Times)