Mary MacCarthy and her 10-year-old daughter, Moira, had just deplaned at Denver International Airport when two Denver police officers met them at the gate, calling them by name and notifying them that they had been reported for suspicious behavior.
19.07.2023 - 09:23 / travelandleisure.com / Patrick Quayle / In Asia
United Airlines will become the first United States carrier to fly direct to Manila in the Philippines from the continental U.S. when the carrier launches flights there in October.
The new flight, which is part of a larger expansion in Asia that includes popular cities like Hong Kong and Taipei, will launch from San Francisco on Oct. 29, United shared with Travel + Leisure. United will fly the route daily on its Boeing 777-300ER aircraft, the largest airplane in the carrier’s fleet.
Currently, United flies to the capital of the Philippines from the U.S. territory of Guam as well as from the island country of Palau.
«United offers more flights to more destinations across the Pacific than all other U.S. airlines combined,» Patrick Quayle, the senior vice president of global network planning and alliances, said in a statement provided to T+L. «United is the flag carrier of the U.S. and we are excited to bring this new service to Manila while expanding access to Hong Kong, Taipei and Tokyo.»
ROB BERRY/Courtesy of United Airlines
In addition to Manila, United will resume daily nonstop flights between Los Angeles and Tokyo’s Narita International Airport on Oct. 28. This will complement the airline’s current service between Los Angeles and Tokyo’s Haneda Airport.
United will also increase its service between both San Francisco and Taiwan’s Taipei and between Los Angeles and Hong Kong.
With the new flights, United said the airline will fly to 15 different international destinations across the Pacific this winter.
The new flights come as United also prepares to add new routes to Australia and New Zealand in October, which will launch from San Francisco and Los Angeles. The new routes were part of the airline’s largest-ever South Pacific
Mary MacCarthy and her 10-year-old daughter, Moira, had just deplaned at Denver International Airport when two Denver police officers met them at the gate, calling them by name and notifying them that they had been reported for suspicious behavior.
American tourists don't always have the best reputation abroad, but it can be amusing to see how other countries view US culture.
A United Airlines passenger flew two hours across the US after the airline failed to reunite her with her bag.
A man has accused a United Airlines flight attendant of shaming him and his wife over their special needs child's behavior during a flight from New Delhi to Newark.
A TikToker documenting the shocking luxuries of his first-ever business-class flight and his stay in an expensive hotel has sparked discussion among viewers about how rich people live, and the way people treat them.
United Airlines has banned a woman from flying with the airline after she forced a flight to divert from its intended destination, the airline told Insider in a statement.
United Airlines just announced that it has started adding Braille to its planes—making it the first U.S. carrier to incorporate the accessible signage on its aircraft.
An Australian sailor and his beloved dog, Bella, were recently reunited after surviving two months stranded in the Pacific Ocean.
20-year-old Marley Stevens has put out a viral PSA on TikTok not to fly with Frontier Airlines after she claimed the airline wouldn't let her on her flight over the weekend — and proceeded to reschedule her for a flight leaving two days later. She told Insider she flew to her destination on a different airline, but she's still awaiting her refund for the gaffe.
American Airlines today announced its financial-performance numbers for the fourth quarter and the full year.
There’s been a lot of talk lately about discount airlines providing low-fare flights to European cities. London, Amsterdam, and Copenhagen are now an inexpensive Wow Air or Norweigan Air flight away from the U.S.—that is, if you’re willing to forego an in-flight meal and deal with a layover. But many business travelers and membership-savvy flyers aren’t looking for a cheap, lengthy flight sans free food.
United Airlines or United Apologists? If you were to judge by recent media coverage of the carrier, you might think United’s core business was issuing apologies for blunders and misdeeds made in its secondary business, commercial air transportation.