These travel hacks just don’t work (so don’t even try)
Philip Pragados thought he’d discovered a perfect travel hack: sharing his TSA PreCheck number, also called a “Known Traveler Number,” with a friend.
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.
Philip Pragados thought he’d discovered a perfect travel hack: sharing his TSA PreCheck number, also called a “Known Traveler Number,” with a friend.
When you think of stealing from a travel company, swiping a towel or bathrobe from a hotel probably comes to mind.
I’ve always said the best cases are the ones where consumers fix their problem themselves, and that’s especially true for Jeff Smith.
Just before Gerald and Byrone LoCasale set sail on an 18-day Princess cruise from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Los Angeles, disaster struck.
Airbnb changed the hotel industry. Uber changed ground transportation. So why can’t the same change happen for air travel?
2016 will be a great year to travel.
And expensive. Maybe frustrating, too.
If you’re thinking of taking “no” for an answer from a travel company, let Alan Schroeder talk you out of it.
Barbara Acosta was duped by United Airlines. When she checked in, she had to upgrade to economy plus seats because economy seats were gone.
Think coach class can’t get any worse? Think again.
Big airlines are working hard to make their economy-class sections more “competitive” with discount carriers. Seats are getting smaller and service is scarce. There’s even a name for this new airborne experience: “last class.”