Ready, set, Havana! U.S. DOT announces routes
The U.S. Department of Transportation lists the airlines and cities that will begin regular air service to Cuba’s capital by this fall.
The U.S. Department of Transportation lists the airlines and cities that will begin regular air service to Cuba’s capital by this fall.
A U.S. Transportation Department study of airline frequent flier programs has come to the conclusion that the programs are generally fair in following the rules
U.S. parcels out the first commercial route approvals for flying to Cuba, but the big plum, Havana, won’t come until later.
Is our federal government finally taking some action in favor of consumers where airline pricing and fees are concerned? According to Consumer Reports, the Department of Transportation has launched an investigation of 5 airlines over price…
Above, Delta flight takes off. Below, Delta takes off flight info from ticket agencies Delta, which earlier this year stopped posting its award
Dave Siegel, CEO of Frontier Airlines is out; the airline says his resignation was for “personal reasons,” but Frontier Barry Biffle told the Denver Post that the changes at the top are meant to help fix the carrier’s operational issues. …
Frontier and Southwest planes pass each other at Seattle. Photo: Wikimedia / rsocol In two different surveys recently released, Frontier takes the cake…sort of. On one, it was the airline garnering the most complaints; on the other (perhaps…
Nearly 850 airline passengers for 2014! To be exact, 848.1 million passengers (obviously some repeaters!) flew on domestic airlines last year, or on foreign airline flights to and from the U.S., according to the U.S. Department of Transportation. The…
The U.S. Department of Transportation has ruled that United is not obligated to honor $50 first-class trans-Atlantic fares sold in error two weeks ago. DOT ruled that since customers were only able to obtain the fares by misrepresenting themselves as…
The U.S. Department of Transportation has reported that “tarmac delays”—incidents in which passengers are kept on the plane during long take-off delays—hit their lowest total since rules fining airlines for allowing them went into effect…
The U.S. Department of Transportation lists the airlines and cities that will begin regular air service to Cuba’s capital by this fall.
A U.S. Transportation Department study of airline frequent flier programs has come to the conclusion that the programs are generally
U.S. parcels out the first commercial route approvals for flying to Cuba, but the big plum, Havana, won’t come until later.
Is our federal government finally taking some action in favor of consumers where airline pricing and fees are concerned? According to Consumer Reports, the Department of Transportation has launched an investigation of 5 airlines over price…
Above, Delta flight takes off. Below, Delta takes off flight info from ticket agencies Delta, which earlier this
Dave Siegel, CEO of Frontier Airlines is out; the airline says his resignation was for “personal reasons,” but Frontier Barry Biffle told the Denver Post that the changes at the top are meant to help fix the carrier’s operational issues. …
Frontier and Southwest planes pass each other at Seattle. Photo: Wikimedia / rsocol In two different surveys recently released, Frontier takes the cake…sort of. On one, it was the airline garnering the most complaints; on the other (perhaps…
Nearly 850 airline passengers for 2014! To be exact, 848.1 million passengers (obviously some repeaters!) flew on domestic airlines last year, or on foreign airline flights to and from the U.S., according to the U.S. Department of Transportation. The…
The U.S. Department of Transportation has ruled that United is not obligated to honor $50 first-class trans-Atlantic fares sold in error two weeks ago. DOT ruled that since customers were only able to obtain the fares by misrepresenting themselves as…
The U.S. Department of Transportation has reported that “tarmac delays”—incidents in which passengers are kept on the plane during long take-off delays—hit their lowest total since rules fining airlines for allowing them went into effect…