Here is the innovative airline seat of the future (maybe)
The economy class airline seat of the future could make you feel like you’re not sitting in economy class.
Elliott Advocacy is a nonprofit organization that mediates cases between consumers and businesses. These are commentary articles that detail our efforts and provide educational information for consumers.
The economy class airline seat of the future could make you feel like you’re not sitting in economy class.
Agoda billed Cassidy Siddharth’s American Express card for a nonexistent reservation. Now the Agoda refund he’s been promised is also nonexistent. What gives?
Teri-Lee Lawler-Baack is a little nervous after the British Parliament’s recent vote on Brexit, which set the stage for a potentially chaotic “no deal” departure from the European Union on March 29. She’s not the only one.
Bob Tupper’s summer vacation in Bologna, Italy, was his best trip of last year. It included a visit to the famous markets in the Quadrilatero district, touring the oldest university in the western world and sampling beer at the Baladin brewpub near the city.
Lots of beer.
Is the Benjamin app a scam? That’s what Ming Zhao would like to know after he found an unbelievably good deal through the company: two $500 Uber gift cards for the price of one.
“Unbelievable” being the operative word.
When it comes to a hotel room upgrade, ask and you shall receive.
That’s right, a polite request can sometimes do the trick, which surprises frequent guests like Allan Jordan. It might surprise you, too.
When Linette Warnecke’s travel companion breaks her hip and has to cancel a Greek vacation, Great Value Vacations is reluctant to refund the vacation. What can she do to encourage the tour operator to do the right thing?
An airline gate agent made a mistake about Anita Tolani’s passport, resulting in her losing her hard-earned vacation to the Bahamas. At least, that’s what she claims.
Honesty. Respect. And a little space. That’s all travelers want in 2019. Are they asking for too much?
No sooner had the ice thawed from last winter’s ferocious storms than the disaster repair scams appeared like spring weeds. They promised a speedy and painless recovery but delivered little — or nothing.