It was supposed to be another boom year for the economy. March changed everything.
Andreea Neblea
Mickey Lyons is holding off on booking her next vacation — at least until prices drop. "I can't believe I'm saying this," the 53-year-old Detroit resident said. "But I'm considering driving across the border to Windsor, Ontario, and taking a 12-hour train ride to Montreal rather than deal with airport hassles." While Lyons is a case study for the burgeoning vacation debate of 2026 — Are you better off flying, driving, or staying put? — long security lines aren't the only thing plaguing
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