How can you miss your national parks if they never go away?
Maybe we should thank the United States Congress for shutting down our government, which closed America’s national parks for 16 unbearably long days.
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.
Maybe we should thank the United States Congress for shutting down our government, which closed America’s national parks for 16 unbearably long days.
Beyond the fact that you don’t have too many, what do you know about your rights as an airline passenger? If you said “not much,” then you’re in good company.
When it comes to travel, is sharing good for you? If it turns consumers into travel providers, you’ll often hear a “no.”
Don’t believe everything you read online, especially on user-generated review websites such as TripAdvisor or Yelp, which claim to help you find the best hotels and restaurants.
It’s more than a decade since the airline industry, led by a then-ailing American Airlines, quietly stripped the ability to check your first bag at no extra cost from the price of an airline ticket — an act given the antiseptic name “unbundling.”
Let’s give the Transportation Security Administration one last chance.
Roberta Ling is a 73-year-old woman from Austin, Texas. Statistically, she’s likelier to be the next Miss America than a terrorist. But that doesn’t stop the TSA from harassing her whenever she flies.
If you think the outsourcing and off-shoring of American jobs has gone too far, you might think twice before flying on United Airlines.
At 2:47 p.m. today, I received the first email from reader Nancy O’Neill. She wanted to know if a “zero” fare she’d just found on the United Airlines website would be honored. I’m sure it won’t be the last one.
You’re a smart consumer. Otherwise you wouldn’t be reading this.