COMINGANDGOING
By the way, the selective prosecution issue cited above is now moot because the Bush administration last year threw the doors wide open for those visiting family in Cuba -- i.e., Cuban Americans -- even as it clamped down travel for other Americans.
Molly Miller, a spokeswoman for the Office of Foreign Assets Control, said she could not comment on the case. OFAC, a branch of the Treasury Department, is charged with tracking international drug lords, terrorists who traffic in weapons of mass destruction, and Americans who travel to Cuba.
TRAVEL TICKER
Flights between the United States and Paris have so far been only marginally affected by the collapse of a new section of Charles de Gaulle Airport. Air France and partner airline Delta were the only airlines flying between the United States and Paris from or to the now-closed section of the airport. United, which has nonstops from Dulles to an older section of de Gaulle, said its flights have not been affected. Other delays have been minimal, said an Air France spokeswoman . . . World War II history buffs might be surprised by some of the war-related sites in Northern Virginia, such as the Frank Lloyd Wright house in Alexandria that features tours focusing on the war's effects on the house and its inhabitants. Other sites and special events for this year are at www.cradleofvictory.com, or ask for the new "World War II Heritage Trail" brochure at 800-432-1792.
BARGAIN OF THE WEEK
Hark! Newark
Fly from Dulles to Newark for $49 each way beginning June 16. Details: What's the Deal, Page P3.
Reporting: Cindy Loose.
Help feed CoGo. Send travel news, road reports and juicy tattles to: cogo@washpost.com. By fax: 202-912-3609. By mail: CoGo, Washington Post Travel Section, 1150 15th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20071.
© 2004 The Washington Post Company
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