The FBI is investigating what happened to a woman who vanished on a Carnival Cruise Lines ship, the AP reported. The unidentified Ohio woman was last seen by her family members on Saturday night, but she wasn’t reported unaccounted for until 24 hours later, when the ship, the Imagination, docked in Miami after four days out.

According to Jessica Soklow, a spokeswoman for the Bermuda Tourism Board (BTB), the island sustained minimal damage after the Category 1 storm passed nearby on September 11. Hurricane Florence brought heavy rains and sustained winds of 80 mph to 90 mph, causing power outages to about 23,000 homes and businesses, the majority of which have been restored, according to the BTB.

The Latin American Travel Association (LATA) unveiled last week its new website at www.lata.org. The site has been redesigned and reconfigured to provide users with a more user-friendly gateway to an even more thorough source of information on Latin America. The new LATA site has a comprehensive overview of all Latin American countries. It lists essential travel information such as visa regulations, together with background facts (from population figures to national delicacies) and advice on when to go, where, for what, is succinctly and colorfully provided supported by a library of visuals that give browsers a better feel for the destination.

Alitalia has joined the Worldspan Interchange for a fast and cost-efficient approach to electronic ticketing. Worldspan Interchange, an Interline Electronic Ticketing (IET) product, serves more than 55 airlines globally. The Interchange is an e-ticket message routing hub providing airlines holding IET agreements with other airlines seamless access to participating hub carriers.

Steve Barnhart, chief financial officer of Orbitz Worldwide unit, has been appointed as president. The businesses include Travelport´s online businesses such as Orbitz and Cheaptickets in the Americas, e-bookers and Octopus Travel in Europe and HotelClub.com, and RatesToGo.com in the Asia Pacific region.

Since last August 16th, the Mexican capital is part of the Organization of Cities of the World Heritage that compiles a list of cities that have at least one site endorsed by the UNESCO in the category of World Heritage of mankind. The Federal District has two great reasons to be proud of: the historic center and Xochimilco, which speak volumes of the pre-Hispanic roots the country has always been marked by.