The New York Times – Travel:
A few carriers are making a lot of money while many are struggling. President Trump and industry executives seem to think mergers may be the answer.
Category: Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates)
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Where to Enjoy an Airport Shower After a Long Flight
The New York Times – Travel:
Affordable arrivals lounges offer amenities like nap pods and showers where weary passengers can freshen up. You may never start a vacation the same way again.
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U.S. Nears Loan to Rescue Spirit Airlines
The New York Times – Travel:
The Trump administration is negotiating a deal that would provide as much as $500 million to the struggling company, which is in its second bankruptcy in two years.
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Trump Dismisses a Merger While Seeking Suitors for Spirit Airlines
The New York Times – Travel:
As he rejected the idea of a merger of United Airlines and American Airlines, President Trump said someone, including possibly the federal government, should buy or help Spirit.
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Baggage Fees Are Up. Here’s How to Avoid Them.
The New York Times – Travel:
Airline passengers are feeling the pain in rising fees, as the war in Iran weighs on the price of jet fuel. Loyalty programs and certain credit cards can help ease the burden.
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European Airlines Face Fuel Shortages Within Weeks
The New York Times – Travel:
If tankers do not soon begin crossing the Strait of Hormuz, airlines in Europe may not have enough jet fuel to operate all of their flights.
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Jury Finds Live Nation Acts as a Monopoly in a Victory for States
The New York Times – Music:
The music industry colossus that includes Ticketmaster was found to have violated antitrust laws by using its dominance in the industry to stifle competition.
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Air New Zealand to Introduce ‘Skynest’ Sleep Pods on Some Long-Haul Flights
The New York Times – Travel:
Air New Zealand will begin offering economy passengers four-hour naps in private pods on certain long-haul flights. Will other carriers follow its lead?
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Will the 2026 World Cup Bring Tourists Back to the U.S.?
The New York Times – Travel:
Travel restrictions, proposed social media searches and sky-high ticket prices are chasing away international soccer fans, but host cities are still hoping for a boon.