Skift Asks: What’s Your Least Favorite Airline Fee?
Not the biggest shocker here, but a firm reminder that airlines can build loyalty with the right kinds of fees.
What HomeAway Can Teach Airbnb About Getting Along With Cities
Airbnb's current stance would likely be much different if its path to an IPO was uncluttered by web of local and state laws that could trip it up.
Skift Asks: Do You Mind Being Asked to Turn off Your Electronics In-Flight?
The FAA does need to update its guidelines for use of electronic devices on airplanes, but in the realm of what's important, flyers have other issues they're worried about.
Who Is Spending Money on Travel Advertising This Fall
It's a good season at the high-end of travel advertising.
United Unveils New ‘Slim’ Seats for Coach Class
United's seats aren't revolutionary, but a freshly cushioned seat is nothing to criticize -- at least for the first few years.
Airbnb Is Not off the Hook in New York City, Says Chief Legislative Critic
Airbnb is entering its first year with David Hantman in charge of figuring out its approach to the patchwork of laws that Airbnb largely ignores. Expect a smarter approach from the company as it tries to win more support and prep for an IPO.
JetBlue’s New ‘Mint’ Class Promises Premium Seats for Less
The current mini-arms race offering premium seats is reminiscent of the fervor around all-business class services between New York and London in the early 2000s. Airlines are hoping the outcome will be different this time.
Delta to Replace Pilots’ Flight Bags with Microsoft Tablets
With this bet on Microsoft, Delta is bucking the pro-iPad trend that other airlines -- as well as the vast majority of consumers -- have embraced. Windows' heightened security and stability issues apparently aren't a concern for Delta either.
Esquire Network Embraces Travel TV with Celebrity-Led ‘The Getaway’
Travel television doesn't have to be boring. And for once it's actually pretty funny.