The Department of Transportation said on Friday that it will fine JetBlue $2 million over chronic delays, accusing the airline of publishing unrealistic schedules that it knows it can't actually achieve.
19.12.2024 - 10:35 / insider.com / Royal Caribbean
Utopia of the Seas' list of amenities sounds like a holiday carol: 27 eateries, 18 bars, eight hot tubs, five pools, three waterslides (and a partridge in a pear tree?).
The new 5,668-guest ship's activities are the gifts that keep giving — maybe overwhelmingly so.
Royal Caribbean launched its 28th cruise ship, the world's second-largest, in July. Despite its gargantuan stature and equally sized list of amenities, Utopia is only operating three- and four-night cruises from Port Canaveral, Florida.
If you've traveled on Royal Caribbean's giant Oasis-class vessels, the new ship should feel familiar. If it's your first time on a cruise, Utopia will have succeeded in luring new guests — and you'll likely be overwhelmed.
The Department of Transportation said on Friday that it will fine JetBlue $2 million over chronic delays, accusing the airline of publishing unrealistic schedules that it knows it can't actually achieve.
JetBlue Airways will pay the first-ever penalty for delayed and cancelled flights. The New York-based airline was recently placed under an investigation by the Department of Transportation over flights that were «chronically delayed» at least 145 times between June 2022 and November 2023. The agency says it provided warnings to JetBlue about the delays, which occurred over five months, however the flight schedule continued, despite the repeated delays. As a result of the investigation, the government fined JetBlue $2 million. “Illegal chronic flight delays make flying unreliable for travelers,” U.S.
The Transportation Department announced on Friday a $2 million penalty against JetBlue Airways for operating several flights on the East Coast that chronically arrived late in 2022 and 2023. Half of the money collected will go to the impacted passengers.
In recent years, my husband and I have discovered the joy of cruising . We now average two cruises a year.
There's nothing like airport chaos or passport emergencies to ruin a vacation—which is why stress free travel is one of our New Year's resolutions for 2025. Travel can be thrilling, eye-opening, and restorative—but let’s face it, actually getting to your destination leaves plenty of room for error. Everything from shelling out on expensive airfares, to navigating crowded airports and trying to stay on top of travel documents like passports and compliant Real IDs can be enough to keep even the most passionate nomads at home.
Not all cruise ships are created — or operated — equally.
About 140 miles east of Miami, Royal Caribbean's private Bahamas island, Perfect Day at CocoCay, receives thousands of eager families virtually every day of the year.
A "B" is considered a passing grade on most exams.
Amex Membership Rewards is offering a lucrative 40 percent transfer bonus for cardholders who move their points over to Virgin Atlantic Flying Club, unlocking dozens of flight redemptions on the airline and its SkyTeam partners.
Royal Caribbean is poised to build a vast and highly profitable vacation network — driven not solely by its cruise vessels but by its land-based portfolio.
As the travel industry prepares for the busy winter holiday period, American Airlines announced that it would offer more than 118,000 flights that will carry an estimated 12.7 million customers between December 18 and January 6.
The most exciting new cruise ship debuting in 2025 comes from a line you might not expect.