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The rapid emergence of the omicron variant of the coronavirus has many questioning whether they should rethink their holiday travel plans.
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Starting Monday, the U.S. begins accepting fully vaccinated travelers at airports and land borders, doing away with a COVID-19 restriction that dates back to the Trump administration.
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The requirements set by the Biden administration take effect Nov. 8 and cover approved vaccines, exceptions for the unvaccinated and protocols after arrival.
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The White House says fully vaccinated international travelers will have to present proof of vaccination and get tested before flying. The policy is slated to take effect in November.
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The CDC has expressed concern about the further spread of the delta variant. Health officials have been concerned about holiday weekends during the pandemic.
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The guidance is nonbinding, and U.S. travelers should expect a mishmash of travel rules across the continent.
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Two federal agencies issued the highest warning to Americans against traveling to the United Kingdom and four other countries due to rising COVID-19 cases.
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While Americans are booking more international trips, the U.S. remains closed to most international visitors, including Canadians.
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Ezekiel Emanuel, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, addresses the differences between PCR tests and rapid tests when it comes to getting tested before travel.
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European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is formally recommending that nonresident travelers who are vaccinated against COVID-19 be allowed to travel to the EU.