Putting entitled travelers in their place
They’re spoiled. They’re demanding. And they’re ruining travel for everyone else. That’s what employees say about entitled travelers.
They’re spoiled. They’re demanding. And they’re ruining travel for everyone else. That’s what employees say about entitled travelers.
One piece of conventional wisdom has gone unchallenged during our ongoing debate about class, privilege and human dignity in air travel: that the elites sitting in the big seats are subsidizing everyone else’s low fares.
Alex Silverstein’s rental car is damaged before he picks it up. It’s still damaged, but now Enterprise wants him to pay for it. Should he?
Here we go again. Expedia is out with yet another survey on the most annoying passengers on a plane.
When Jennifer Ferris re-ups with Comcast, the cable company downgrades her account. Is there any way out?
Yesterday, my colleague Kendall Creighton asked if the big three airlines have a “stranglehold” on three New York area airports.
KC Egan reserved two cars on Priceline for the same time. She prepaid for one. The other was a simple, fully cancelable reservation.
United Airlines sent Sedovic’s bag to Denver after checking it to Dubai from St. Louis, he explained. Then United’s Dubai flight was delayed
With Expedia’s $3.9 billion acquisition of vacation rental website HomeAway, the obvious question is, What does this mean for travelers and consumers?
We appreciate when a vehicle is returned in clean condition, we do not charge a cleaning fee to vehicles reflecting normal wear and tear.