Airlines tips

Alaska Airlines will offer travelers three new nonstop ways to visit its namesake state next summer, including a new longest route for its smallest jet.

If a trip to Europe for Valentine’s Day weekend or spring break sounds like a good idea, American Airlines has just brought back some of its lowest fares to dozens of destinations for a limited time. 

According to the United Nations, global tourism is expected to have surpassed prepandemic levels in 2024. In fact, last year saw the 10 busiest air travel days of all time. And considering that the International Air Transport Association is forecasting a nearly 5 percent increase in departures in 2025, air travel is only going to become more crowded and congested.

A local rail company is making it easier to travel across California for those who have been displaced by the wildfires, offering rides for $10 or less on Amtrak across the state.

Air New Zealand was once again named the safest full-service airline in the world for 2025, holding on to the title for a second straight year.

Citi is aTPGadvertising partner.

Travelers dreaming of a last-minute winter getaway can take advantage of a new sale from Avelo Airlines.

Southwest Airlines is rewarding travelers for flying more in 2025 with a new double-point promotion — but for a limited-time only. 

Hawaiian Airlines is the latest U.S. carrier to announce a network of premium-class-only lounges, starting with a location at its main Honolulu’s Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL) hub.

Irish airline Ryanair is suing a passenger for €15,000 after unruly behaviour onboard one of its flights.

The sky's the limit when it comes to new venues for your favorite restaurants.

Alaska Airlines will launch two new flights to Anchorage this summer from the lower 48, making it easier to reach the Last Frontier.

Aviation may be one of the safest forms of transportation, but unexpected turbulence can be an uncomfortable or even dangerous experience for airline passengers. While most routes will experience some form of turbulence, a new report reveals that some routes may be more prone to it than others.  Within the United States, flights from Albuquerque, NM to Denver, CO reported the highest average turbulence rate. For international flights, travelers from Mendoza, Argentina to Santiago, Chile experienced it the worst. These results and more were part of a study from turbulence tracking company Turbli, which publishes maps and historical data on airline turbulence. The rest of the top ten of their «Most Turbulent Flight Routes» in the U.S. includes:

This year just got started, but it is already shaping up nicely for U.S. airlines.

While tens of thousands of Southern California residents grapple with this week's unprecedented wildfires, the American Airlines AAdvantage program is encouraging frequent flyers to help by offering bonus AAdvantage miles on donations to the American Red Cross for a limited time.

Delta Air Lines turns 100 years old this year, and to mark the occasion the airline took over the Sphere in Las Vegas on January 7. Inside the immersive venue, Delta paid homage to the company’s history—and gave attendees a glimpse at what’s to come over the next century.

Delta Air Lines put on quite the show this week in Las Vegas — and that's probably an understatement.

Emirates will soon become the world’s first commercial Autism Certified Airline. The Dubai-based carrier’s 30,000 cabin crew and ground staff will complete training designed to allow passengers with autism and sensory sensitivities to experience a personalized service, and to make the process of flying more accessible. The milestone will follow JSX's designation as the world’s first air carrier to be certified “Autism Aware” by Autism Double-Checked in 2023.

Several major fires continue to rage in Los Angeles on Friday, destroying homes and businesses and forcing major attractions to close.

TAP Air Portugal is making it easier to plan an epic getaway to Europe and beyond this winter with a flight deal that has roundtrip tickets starting at just over $400.

Just before Christmas, I was about halfway through my SAS EuroBonus million-mile challenge that had me traveling for 25 days on 20 flights with 15 different SkyTeam airlines. Along the way, I visited 16 countries in order to earn the ultimate prize: 1 million SAS EuroBonus miles.