After Jocelyn Peers’ teenage sons finished their language immersion program in Alicante, Spain, she thought the hard part was over. The boys had thrived in Europe, navigating a foreign country and learning the language. All that remained was a simple flight home to Seattle.
When Cheryce White flies from Phoenix to Seattle, she gate-checks her stroller. But when she retrieves it, the plastic frame is melted and the fabric undercarriage warped — so damaged it’s unsafe to use. She files a claim, but Frontier rejects it as “normal wear and tear.” After weeks of emails and follow-ups, she still hasn’t received a proper response. Can she get reimbursed?
If you pay for an airline seat, you should get to actually sit in it?
That’s what’s at the heart of John Bailey’s case against American Airlines. He bought five round-trip tickets from Dallas to Boston for a family event. One of them was for his 2-year-old grandson, Riggs.
When Daniel Christiansen boarded a recent Delta Air Lines flight from Salt Lake City to Palm Springs with his wife and infant daughter, he thought he’d hit the jackpot. He thought wrong.
Is it worth paying extra for a seat assignment on a flight?
Want to start an argument? Just ask a random family member where to take your next vacation. Specifically, should you play it safe by returning to the same place — or try something new?
It’s not too soon to start thinking about your spring break. That’s because this spring break may be the busiest one — ever.
Thinking about a spring break vacation? You better think fast, because the 2025 spring break travel season will be busier — and potentially more expensive — than ever.
There’s no shortage of fascinating places to visit. I know because I’m on the road 365 days a year, and in 2023, I traveled to a few bucket list destinations I can personally recommend.
Mention Colorado Springs and you probably think of Pikes Peak, the highest mountain in the southern Front Range of the Rockies, or the Broadmoor Hotel, the historic resort nestled in the hills overlooking the city.
But what happens when you take both of those out of the picture, plus most of the other tourists?
