airlines

Starting March 1st, emotional-support animals aren't exempt from paying a traveling fee.

The CDC doesn't want us to travel much if at all this Thanksgiving, but sometimes ya gotta go. If you're flying, there are two airlines that are leaving middle seats empty.

The pandemic has created some odd shortages for sure, and now it's the opposite and there's too much of a good thing. Since airlines don't need as many snacks these days, a Texas supplier is left with way too many nuts.

Even though Airlines received a stern warning from the federal government back in April, and a huge financial bailout, several airlines are still not giving refunds for canceled flights.

You may not even realize you're guilty of some of these things.

Over 257 million people are planning on flying between June 1st and August 31st.

Booking your summer travel? You might want to start here.

When traveling, the journey can be just as important as the destination.

When they pass out those peanuts mid-flight it feels like we've hit the lotto. We might never eat nuts on the ground, but in the air, they taste SO good! As of August 1st on Southwest Airlines the peanuts are gone, and we've got one big reason why they'll be missed.

Major air carriers are beginning to tighten their rules when it comes to in-cabin flight companions and support animals.

Southwest Airlines has reputation for taking care of its employees and customers, and Monday they will do it again.

There's so much more to flying than sitting on the plane, reading on your device, and eating peanuts. A lot of flying involves waiting. Waiting for the line to move so you can board the plane, waiting for the plane to leave the gate, and waiting for the plane to reach the gate once the plane lands. It turns out, Texas airports may have a delay here and there, but overall our airports are a lot spe