(Reuters) - The collapse of British travel operator Thomas Cook left hundreds of thousands of holidaymakers abroad and forced governments and insurers to coordinate a huge operation to get them home.

While television and the internet have made it much easier to follow the likes of Manchester United, the appeal of making a proverbial pilgrimage to see live games endures. In such cases, fans based ...

Hotels are "suspicious and angry" over the millions of pounds owed to them by failed travel firm Thomas Cook. One hotel in Mexico is owed £2.5m, one of the largest proportions of the firm's £338m ...

The collapse of Thomas Cook this week rocked the nation. The travel firm went into administration on Monday leaving thousands jobless and some 150,000 holidaymakers stranded abroad. The company failed ...

Thousands of Brits have learnt their holiday will be cancelled, after the shock collapse of travel firm Thomas Cook. For those with ATOL protection, there's a glimmer of hope, as you can claim your ...

Customers affected by last week's Thomas Cook collapse may have to wait two months to receive a refund. Direct debit customers will be refunded within 14 days, but others will have to wait up to 60 ...

The collapse of Thomas Cook has left around 150,000 Brits stranded abroad. Now the challenge starts to bring them back home. Over 21,000 jobs have been lost after last-ditch talks failed, with The UK ...

In the wake of giant UK travel group Thomas Cook announcing its bankruptcy, a number of tourism experts expect that this will reflect negatively on Egypt’s tourism. Member of Egyptian Tourism ...

The former boss of Thomas Cook has said he is "deeply sorry" for the travel firm's collapse. Ex-chief executive Peter Fankhauser told MPs that senior figures at the company regretted being unable to ...

A man bearing the unfortunate name Thomas Cook had his wedding plans ruined by the collapse of the world's oldest travel company, which happens to share the same name. Cook, 29, and his fiancée, ...