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The Globe and Mail Adam Bisby Published April 13, 2021 Handout Having received his COVID-19 vaccine, Clayton Outwater did what he’d been wanting to do since the start of the pandemic: He booked a Caribbean cruise. The week-long Norwegian Cruise Line voyage isn’t slated to depart New Orleans until Jan. 23, 2022, but Outwater, 81, hopes the Canadian government will ease international travel restrictions long before then. “I’ve got until Sept. 25 to cancel and get my money back or rebook,” the Hamilton resident says. His trip hinges on the lifting of rules that require all returning...

. David McMillan, the co-owner of Montreal’s famed temple of gluttony, Joe Beef, used to spend his days obsessing over his signature dishes like rabbit with mustard sauce, and lobster spaghetti. These days, however, he has another preoccupation: Studying American vaccination rates. Before the pandemic, so many American gastronomy pilgrims from New York, Boston and Los Angeles came each week to Joe Beef that many local residents, facing a 10-week waiting list, all but gave up trying. The Americans, McMillan recalled wistfully, thought nothing of buying expensive bottles of Champagne and suck...

Posted: Feb 03, 2021 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: February 3 Cesar Soriano, left, a house person at a downtown Toronto Residence Inn, and Amelia Jarlego, who works as a room attendant, clean a room ahead of the arrival of guests on Feb. 2, 2021. Hotels qualify for the federal Highly Affected Sectors Credit Availability Program, or HASCAP, meant to assist businesses hardest-hit by the COVID-19 pandemic.(Evan Mitsui/CBC)

TRENDSPOTTING When travel resumes, politics is ‘absolutely’ likely to affect where people want to go and where they’ll feel welcome Even before America’s great rupture, there was evidence that travelers preferred to avoid visiting places whose residents didn’t share their politics. By Jon Marcus Globe Correspondent,Updated January 28, 2021, 12:00 p.m. Email to a Friend Even before America’s great rupture, there was evidence that travelers preferred to avoid visiting places whose residents didn’t share their politics.Siberian Art/stock.adobe.com The man at th...