Since the "Trump train" glided into the White House, major changes to public transportation haven't exactly dominated the news -- which makes sense when you've got issues like health care and national security to contend with.

Road trips take on many forms: family trip to grandma's, cross-country with your best friends, or from Ithaca to Texas to ensure your girlfriend doesn’t receive the sex tape you accidentally sent her.

Seeing the Rocky Mountains is as much a part of great American travel as cruising the PCH or complaining about TSA lines.

We’ve all heard the tale before: corporate dude ditches the suit ‘n’ tie for a life on the road, dude sees some beautiful vistas, maybe smokes a joint, finds himself, and lives happily ever after.

Highway rest stops might be our most underrated piece of Americana.

The golden age of hitchhiking has come and gone, yet there's still something romantically nostalgic about hitchhiking and I wanted to see if it was still possible to travel a great distance with only my thumb and a sense of optimism.

There's nothing more American than hitting the open road on a cross-country trip, only to discover two days in that you had absolutely NO idea how big America was.

Everyone loves a good road trip -- windows down, radio on, and whatever else country singers sing about.

Typically, gas station food consists of candy bars, questionable sandwiches, jerky, and over-microwaved Hot Pockets.

Despite what Matthew McConaughey might have you believe, Airstream trailers are not the only cool campers out there.

Let's face it: you don't hang onto a D.A.R.E t-shirt from 1996 because it's still in style.

Tinder's all about hooking up.