No more lost luggage? It’s not science fiction
Lost luggage may soon become as rare as lost airline tickets — or, at least, you’d think so when you talk to someone like Randal Collins.
Lost luggage may soon become as rare as lost airline tickets — or, at least, you’d think so when you talk to someone like Randal Collins.
Think travel is a challenge? Try doing it with a special-needs child. Jess knows what its like. Autistic daughter is prone to anxiety attacks
Ali Jaffery’s lost-luggage claim is denied because of “substantial discrepancies” in the claim. Can Southwest Airlines do that?
When the brand-new microwave in Michael Schulman’s renovated house breaks, GE balks at a replacement — even though it has a known defect.
It’s for your own good. If you travel you are hearing these words more often than ever, and they are being applied to unwelcome scenarios.
When Julie Mehta returns her Chevy Impala rental to E-Z Rent-A-Car, an employee points out a missing fog light.
Christopher Spark’s dishwasher breaks — and then it breaks again. Why won’t Sears help him fix it in a reasonable amount of time?
That’s not an unreasonable request for any passenger. But you’d think US Airways would give it special consideration
The days of a freewheeling, lightly regulated airline industry, in which it charge whatever fees and fares it pleases, may be nearing an end.
If it’s 2015, then why are hotel guests still doing something so ’90s, like paying extra for an Internet connection?