Checking out: Barbara's final blog entry covers JetBlue's new promise.
Have you been unfairly put on the no-fly list? If so, take a TRIP.
A nursing mother gets harangued by airport security in Las Vegas.
Religious road warriors don't have to leave their faith at home.
William Shatner recently portrayed a lawyer fighting to get his name cleared from a government terrorist watch list on the prime-time TV drama "Boston Legal." But there are plenty of real cases of travelers being misidentified on watch lists, and few of them have experienced the happy Hollywood ending Shatner's character did.
When purchasing a flight for a prospective business partner or employee, keep in mind that that once it's paid for, that trip becomes the property of the person it was purchased for.
A foodborne scourge is fast becoming an unwanted hotel guest.
The Registered Traveler program, which allows screened participants to go through a special, faster security line, posted a mixed performance this week. On the positive side, the program officially opened for business at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport on Tuesday.
What do you do when you're stuck in plane that's sitting on a tarmac?
Avis may offer wireless hotspot devices for its rental cars this spring.
Should the U.S. throw money at victims of holiday travel hell?
The U.S. was not the only place that weathered holiday travel disappointment.
I received more than 800 messages responding to a Dec. 11 post about in-flight behavior. Many of the emails travelers sent were filled with a level of anger and sarcasm that says a lot about the state of airline and airport service at the end of 2006.
One of the major developments in travel this year is the a la carte pricing concept that has been creeping its way onboard ever since Northwest said last March that it would charge $15 for extra legroom. Several stories broke this week that show the pay-per-perk concept is here to stay.
Flights would be smoother if fellow passengers followed these ten basic rules for airport and in-flight civility.
The government is "scoring" travelers based on the risk they pose as terrorists or criminals. What's your score? Don't ask. No one is telling.
Airplane seat etiquette is examined.
Air your objections on this new travel blog.
"Kip Hawley is an Idiot!" shirts symbolize activism.
US Airways wants Delta. Delta wants to stay single for now, and rejected Wednesday's "hostile" marriage proposal from US Airways immediately.
More people are "traveling fat", and more travelers are concerned about it.
The cell phones are coming to Emirates Airlines.
More travelers' tales of being bitten.
A survey of 4,000 people polled about travel trends delivers some surprises.
The American Express annual Global Business Travel Forecast released last week predicts higher prices for airfares, rental cars and hotels in 2007.
A new chain of extended-stay hotels offers a low-price, low-service option.
Travelers who work in China report much better service at airports in Asia, compared to airports stateside.
DealMine lets travelers compare discount offers.
What's in a room? Frequent travelers name simple comforts as top amenities.