There's something about summer travel that makes you wish the vacation could last forever. While the vacation - and summer - can't go on forever, it is possible to keep the memories alive in your home throughout the year. Here are some ideas for preserving the memories and spirit of your summer vacation.

Many families will be gathering this summer to share traditions and make new memories. More than seven out of 10 people agree that the best way to continue their family's traditions is through gatherings and celebrations, according to a new survey by Kelton Research. With each passing year, however, 68 percent of Americans admit reuniting with family is becoming harder. To ensure that your family continues to build lasting memories, a little early planning goes a long way.

Bedbugs, which were all but eliminated in the United States following World War II, have made their way back into the States and are spreading from coast to coast. Here's how to protect yourself.

Tire pressure and blood pressure - Americans are equally concerned about both, according to a new survey that compares attitudes about personal health and vehicle maintenance.

In today's oversaturated, technology-driven world, it would seem that staying connected with loved ones is a snap, thanks to all of the great new gadgets on the market. Yet, as people have started to move faster with new technology, keeping in touch with far away friends and family has become even harder as schedules accelerate and demands increase. Here are some technology tips for staying in touch.

The immune system can never go vacation. A travel bug can ruin a trip that has been planned for months. There are several reasons travelers' immune systems need to do double-duty during vacations or business trips.

The summer travel season is here and you're wondering where to go and what to do. But visions of summer vacations may change this year due to sky-high airline fares and the weakened U.S. dollar. How can you still plan the perfect family getaway? The answer is simple. It's time for Americans to hop in the car and get creative with their vacation plans.