Why the travel industry’s favorite new word is “no” – and what to do about it
The travel industry’s favorite new word seems to be “no.” Sergio Lopez knows that. So does Melanie Channick.
The travel industry’s favorite new word seems to be “no.” Sergio Lopez knows that. So does Melanie Channick.
Trouble on the road? Maybe the government can help. He did a double take when he saw the name on his airline ticket: “Donald Jeffries.”
Allison Ruark’s infant daughter doesn’t have a ticket. Who’s responsible for this mess? I booked tickets through Expedia.com.
Verizon promises Allen Myers $35 in monthly discounts on his bill, and he has it in writing. So why isn’t it honoring its agreement?
Janice contacted me recently to ask for help with a Princess Cruise case and after some consideration, she asked me to not get involved.
Should airlines compensate their passengers for delays at the airport? Flying from Rome to Burlington via Philadelphia on US Airways.
Frequent-flier programs are rigged to favor airlines, deceive passengers and cost consumers billions of dollars.
A wave of airline incidents has exposed the problem like a threadbare economy class seat on an aging puddle jumper.
Angela Newby books a room at a Ramada Inn, but when the hotel closes, her stay is in limbo. Who should she call?
Veronica Wittmann buys a $100 gift certificate through a company called Cardcash. Then the money disappears. What happened?