3 troubling ways the TSA punishes passengers who opt out
If you don’t want to walk through a poorly tested full-body scanner you still have the right to opt out and submit to an “enhanced” pat-down.
If you don’t want to walk through a poorly tested full-body scanner you still have the right to opt out and submit to an “enhanced” pat-down.
Matthew Del Bontago finds a better price on his seven-day, all-inclusive vacation and cancels his initial reservation. But more than eight weeks later there’s no refund. What’s taking so long?
An uncomfortable night at the Comfort Inn, Comfort Suites. How do you say “I’m sorry” for a really bad hotel stay?
Monique Vasanji wants to get rid of her BMW, but there are two sticking points, the main one being: the title is missing. But who has it?
The $50 Expedia coupon the agency promises Viola Wilson doesn’t arrive in one piece, and when she asks for a replacement, it sends her coupons. Shouldn’t it be sending her another card?
When Caren Rickert switches from Comcast to DirecTV, she’s unhappy with the service. But switching back may cost her $460, even though she’s only had DirecTV a few days. Is that fair?
Special Agent Robert Flaherty knocked on my front door and handed me a subpoena. Nothing to love about the TSA, but they are wrong.
Tom Posch missed a weekend trip to Cleveland last summer after United Airlines overbooked his flight. Normally, travelers in Posch’s shoes would quietly accept the flight vouchers the airline offered as compensation.
Here’s part two of my interview with Allison Ausband, Delta Air Lines’ vice president for reservations sales and customer care.