Data from a technology company revealed that vehicle crash risk increased by 65% on the Sunday following Thanksgiving, making today one of the most dangerous days for road travel this year.

Nearly 82 million Americans are making their way home following Thanksgiving celebrations, with Sunday marking the busiest return travel day of the holiday period, according to AAA.

Jacksonville International Airport is predicting heavy traffic, expecting nearly 13,000 travelers just on Thursday alone.

With the holiday season upon us, many people are gearing up for road trips to visit family and friends. A car expert shared five critical checks you should perform before traveling.

AAA predicts 80 million Americans will travel over Thanksgiving. When is the best time to hit the roads?

A record 2.3 million Florida residents are expected to join you on the highways this Memorial Day weekend, according to AAA. The last thing you need is for something to go wrong with your car. What you need to do before you pack up the family and hit the road.

Before the end of the year, AAA expects more than 350,000 Floridians to fly and some people won’t get where they’re going on time.

As Christmas inches closer, holiday travel is expected to ramp up over the next several days.

Depending on the day you choose to travel for Thanksgiving could make all the difference in how much traffic you see on the highway.

Floridians will travel in record numbers this year for the Fourth of July holiday.

Canceled and delayed flights on Monday were causing headaches for some travelers, even as temperatures started to warm up in Jacksonville.

If you’re at a holiday get together and down too many drinks, you can call a ride sharing service, or AAA.

The Transportation Security Administration is expecting plenty of people to travel this coming Fourth of July weekend.

As the COVID-19 pandemic spread, so too did the restrictions that limited Americans’ ability to fly.

If your family is planning to travel for the holidays, you may want to think twice. Doctors say there’s a lot of uncertainty right now with the pandemic, which is why they’re encouraging people to stay closer to home. “Not just whether or not to travel, but how to travel, where to travel and what happens when you come back. What may be right for one family may not necessarily be right for another,” said Dr. Esper. You need to talk to your parents and you need to talk to your children.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Jacksonville International Airport was busy Tuesday morning as passengers came and went for the holidays. We are looking forward to it.”The family is originally from Tennessee, but now they all live in different parts of the country. This year, they are looking forward to recreating old traditions to make new memories. “We have a good time, " said Yolanda Flanigan, Bonner’s sister. The airport recommends getting a ride to the airport or using other parking options, including the daily and hourly garages.