The New York Times – Travel:
Air travel is going to be busy this summer. With some common sense and courtesy, could flying be … pleasant?
Category: Flight Attendants
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Passenger Flight Is Diverted After Woman Threatens Flight Attendant
The New York Times – Travel:
An Alaska Airlines flight from San Francisco to Chicago landed in Kansas City, Mo., after the passenger started acting erratically. She was arrested on a federal charge.
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What You Need to Know About Turbulence on Airplanes
The New York Times – Travel:
Recent incidents with turbulence during air travel raise questions about this challenging weather phenomenon. Here’s what we know about it and how to stay safe.
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JetBlue and Spirit Unions Split on Airlines’ Merger
The New York Times – Travel:
Flight attendant unions at the two carriers are pushing in opposite directions as federal officials decide whether and on what terms to allow the deal.
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Woman Gets 4 Months After Shoving Flight Attendant, Spitting on a Passenger
The New York Times – Travel:
Kelly Pichardo, 32, will also have to pay more than $9,000 to American Airlines for the altercation, which came as incidents involving unruly passengers unnerved airline workers and the public.
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A Flight Attendant Answers Your Burning Travel and Etiquette Questions
The New York Times – Travel:
Where is the best seat if you’re airsick prone? Why don’t flight crews eat the same meals? And the age-old question: Can middle-seat passengers really claim both armrests?
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20 Years at 30,000 Feet: A Flight Attendant Answers Readers’ Questions
The New York Times – Travel:
Does the cabin crew ever get scared in the air? Is there a secret flight attendant code? How do I survive a flight with my toddler? An industry insider answers.
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Ask a Flight Attendant About Flying Now
The New York Times – Travel:
Whether you have travel anxieties or you’re just curious about what really goes on behind the curtain, you can finally get your questions answered.
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A Flight Attendant’s Tips on Surviving Travel Now
The New York Times – Travel:
In two decades of flying, things have never been as stressful as they are now, a cabin insider says. Here, her tips from 30,000 feet for avoiding airline chaos this summer.