The New York Times – Travel:
Airlines are canceling hundreds of flights over the weekend in anticipation of frigid weather and ice and snow across much of the country.
Category: Delays (Transportation)
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How a Major Winter Storm This Weekend Could Affect Your Travel Plans
The New York Times – Travel:
Ice, sleet and possibly significant snowfall are threatening to snarl air travel in much of the eastern U.S. starting on Friday. Here’s what to know.
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Tips for Caribbean Vacations and Travel Insurance After Venezuela Operation
The New York Times – Travel:
The recent military operation in Venezuela disrupted vacations to popular destinations. Here are tips for buying travel insurance and protecting your trip.
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Winter Storm Batters Minnesota, Bringing ‘Potentially Life-Threatening Travel Conditions’
The New York Times – Travel:
Blizzard warnings were posted in the western part of the state. Whiteout conditions reduced visibility on the roads as numerous crashes were reported.
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When Something Goes Wrong With Your Flight, These People Take Charge
The New York Times – Travel:
Inside a tornado-hardened office in Texas, 1,700 American Airlines employees manage the carrier’s operations, responding to bad weather, plane trouble and ailing passengers.
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Major Winter Storm Dumps Snow Across Midwest and Upends Travel
The New York Times – Travel:
More than 1,100 flights were canceled at Chicago airports as the storm disrupted travel for those headed home after Thanksgiving.
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Trump Administration Scraps Cash Payments for Delayed or Canceled Flights
The New York Times – Travel:
A Biden-era rule, now halted, would have forced airlines to pay passengers up to $775 in cash for significant flight disruptions.
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Travelers Battle More Flight Disruptions Amid Shutdown Talks
The New York Times – Travel:
The travel turmoil led some fliers to embark on time-consuming detours as they monitored talks in Washington to end the government shutdown.
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More Flight Troubles Expected Before the Shutdown Ends
The New York Times – Travel:
Airlines brace for further chaos, even as eight Democratic senators broke ranks with their party to back a deal that could end the shutdown.