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Airline News
U.S. Airlines Are Failing Passengers This Summer: It Could Have Been Worse
U.S. airlines took tens of billions in government bailouts. Now, many are having trouble delivering basic services to their consumers. It is a bad look, but it does not mean the bailouts were the wrong idea. Whether you like it or not, airlines are special. People rely on them, and the government had no choice.
Brian Sumers |
Flyers Could Get Relief on Fees for Checked Bags That Arrive Late
Arriving at your destination without your luggage is never fun, and not practical. The Biden administration is trying to change the burden from consumers to airlines.
Ruthy Muñoz |
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Dulles Airport’s Ambitious Expansion Continues With New United Concourse
How Travel Loyalty Programs Cost the Environment: New Skift Research
Travel loyalty programs really are frequency programs. As frequency is directly linked to emissions in travel, how can travel companies find environmentally friendly ways to reward its most valuable customers?
Wouter Geerts |
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Air Canada, Porter Take Flight Again as Canada Reopens
Emirates Rolls Out Instant Direct Payment Method for Travel Bypassing Credit Card Issuers
This tech move is part of a broader shakeup. Travel companies are looking to bypass credit card networks with "alternative payments" to slash processing fees.
Sean O'Neill |
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Colombian Airlines Plot Post-Pandemic Course
Colombia is in the grips of a terrible new wave of Covid-19, with the number of cases higher than it was a year ago. But that's not stopping the government…
UK Opens Travel and 9 Other Top Travel Stories This Week
In Skift’s top stories this week, the UK opens up more non-essential travel, Reserve with Google is ending, Hawaii's residents say tourism is worth its troubles and American Airlines sues Sabre — again.
Angel Adegbesan |
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