The New York Times – Travel:
As of February, passengers without the government-approved identity card will be required to pay for alternative screening at U.S. airports.
Category: Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates)
-
Sean Duffy Longs for the ‘Golden Days’ of Air Travel. What Was That Like?
The New York Times – Travel:
Back in the ’50s and ’60s, passengers (well-dressed, of course, and with perfect manners) could count on hot meals on china, plenty of legroom, the occasional piano bar, even wool blankets. Those days are gone.
-
The Tourism Slump Squeezes Navajo Nation Parks Like Monument Valley
The New York Times – Travel:
Things were looking up last year at pandemic-battered Navajo Nation parks like Monument Valley. Then their lifeblood, foreign visitors, slowed to a trickle.
-
Want to Save Money on Skiing? Here Are 6 Ways to Pay Less
The New York Times – Travel:
A multimountain pass is great if you use it enough. New programs are aimed at more casual skiers, offering discounts without the high initial price tag.
-
Black Friday Travel Deals on Hotels, Resorts and Cruises
The New York Times – Travel:
For the thrifty and flexible, this year’s crop of seasonal deals is value-packed.
-
U.K. Vows to Ban Resale of Concert Tickets Above Face Value
The New York Times – Music:
The move aims to prevent “touts,” or scalpers, from charging exorbitant prices for sought-after shows.
-
Boeing Reports Bigger Quarterly Loss but Sales Improved
The New York Times – Travel:
The aerospace company was hurt by the delay of a new plane but made progress on increasing production of the 737 Max, its most popular aircraft.
-
Delta and United Are Leaving Other Airlines Behind
The New York Times – Travel:
Delta Air Lines and United Airlines have accounted for most of the industry’s profits since 2022. Their appeal to wealthy travelers could become a liability if the economy weakens.
-
Discount Airlines Like Spirit and Frontier Changed Flying. Now They’re in Trouble.
The New York Times – Travel:
Carriers like Spirit and Frontier have lost customers to bigger competitors and seen their costs balloon. Some are in financial distress.