Let’s ban airline seat selection fees
Airline seat selection fees are one of the most hated surcharges in the travel industry — and they should be illegal. Here’s how to avoid them.
Airline seat selection fees are one of the most hated surcharges in the travel industry — and they should be illegal. Here’s how to avoid them.
Flying with a disability is never easy, but in the past, airlines have lightened the burden a little by offering passengers such as Scott Nold advance seat assignments.
It’s not your imagination: Economy class seats on airplanes are shrinking.
Economy class airline seats are small consider what happened to Deana Worth on a recent American Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Miami.
The lowly economy-class section is getting an upgrade in 2015. Or a downgrade, depending on your point of view.
Many airlines are squeezing the seats in steerage closer together to make more money while lavishing elite customers with more perks.
Bob thought he’d booked an economy class seat when he flew on American Airlines recently. It turns out he’d only bought half a seat.
When John Banister’s bid for an upgrade on Aer Lingus is successful, he thinks he’ll be flying home in style. He’s half right.
The “comfort” coach seats for which she’d paid had been changed. The airline re-seated her two rows away from her husband.
A wave of airline incidents has exposed the problem like a threadbare economy class seat on an aging puddle jumper.