What to do when your travel insurance doesn’t work
Travel insurance doesn’t always work. There, I said it.
On Travel is a weekly consumer travel column that offers information and advice for people planning a business or leisure trip. The feature started in USA Today in 2013 and is now nationally syndicated.
Travel insurance doesn’t always work. There, I said it.
The travel industry seems to always have its hand out — sometimes literally.
When Katie Kubitskey made plans to attend a friend’s destination wedding in Izmir, Turkey, last summer, she never imagined she’d need travel insurance.
Don’t look now, but your consumer rights are vanishing.
When it comes to travel insurance, details matter. Just ask Shannon Carr.
It’s the complainers that make travelers such as Randall Kessler complain — specifically, the folks who shuffle around the airport waiting area, griping about something over which neither they nor their airline has any control.
Want to start an argument? Tell your travel companion you won’t be arriving two hours before your flight. Go on, try it. I’ll be right here.
Is the travel industry winning the propaganda war? Are you so used to hearing certain catchphrases that you’ve become desensitized to them?
Even though Kurt doesn’t work for the TSA, that doesn’t stop him from lending a hand when he’s stuck in a long line.
Nothing could have prepared Jeff White for the shock he got after printing his boarding pass for a recent Delta Air Lines flight from Pensacola, Fla., to Albany, N.Y., by way of Atlanta. Right there, next to his name, was a confirmation code that proclaimed: “H8GAYS.”