Are airlines responsible for America’s TSA disaster?
The TSA as we know it is dead came from a publicist for one of the airline trade associations. Are airlines responsible?
Christopher Elliott
Are hidden hotel fees about to check out?
After Jane Hatch selected the room rate she wanted at the West Street Hotel in Bar Harbor, Maine, the hotel Web site delivered an unpleasant surprise on the next screen: The quoted price hadn’t included a $25-per-day “resort and club fee” that gave Hatch access to the hotel pool, hot tub and fitness center — whether she wanted it or not.
Should I have been charged extra for my checked luggage?
Deborah Bouchette researches the luggage rules for an upcoming flight, but is surprised by a 200 Euro fee to check her bag, anyway. Her airline says she should get a refund — so why isn’t she?
Someone urinated on my airline seat — is this enough compensation?
Anything can happen on a plane. Anything did happen to Rita Auth when she boarded a recent flight from Dallas to Tucson.
Is your credit card safe at cruising altitude?
Maybe it was the Bloody Mary that got Jean Shanley into trouble on a recent flight from Louisville to Las Vegas.
No refund for a sick United passenger?
Susan Fuhrman’s husband is sick, and she can’t get a straight answer from United Airlines about her refund request. One representative agrees to a full refund, but another refuses. Who’s right?
The TSA as we know it is dead — here’s why
The TSA is doomed. You’ll have to at least agree that the agency as we know can’t continue to exist as it does.
Insurance claim denied because of … air traffic?
Arthur Ruffino’s travel insurance claim is a real heartbreaker, for several reasons.
They showed her the net rate and now she wants it
Eleanore Brouhard knows a secret.
Is this the beginning of the end for the TSA’s full-body scanners?
To absolutely no one’s surprise, the mainstream media last week ignored a legitimate grassroots protest against the TSA’s allegedly invasive full-body scanners.