Airline

"I would never let an airline just choose for me which city I'm going to," the passenger told Newsweek.

The offer comes as the years-long moratorium on student loan payments is set to conclude.

The man whose house got hit said described the slide as "larger than a small car."

At least two passengers and two flight attendants were transported to a nearby hospital for their injuries, Allegiant Air officials confirmed to local media.

Footage of a woman shouting "that motherf***** back there is not real" on a passenger jet went viral online.

After saying that not enough inflight films had captions, Klein told Newsweek: "Captioning is essential for some, but useful for all."

"The rules of society do not apply in the air," said one passenger after having a strange experience during a flight.

The husband told Newsweek: "I think it's so funny. We only tweeted because we were saying of all the times to not have a window seat was on your own honeymoon."

Comedians Chrissie Mayr and Keanu Thompson told Newsweek that they were asked to change their pants moments before boarding their flight.

A passenger took matters into his own hands when he decided he should have full access to the armrests on his flight.

The travel influencer started a petition to get the airline regulator to institute better policies for plus-size people.

The airline also made it a requirement for flight attendants to wear high heels.

An eagle-eyed TSA agent in Alabama has been praised for noticing the difference between the everyday items.

The stunned traveler recalled how it "felt like we were in zero gravity" during intense turbulence.

"While we were afraid of losing our jobs, we were being verbally and physically assaulted every day," wrote Angela Andrechyn in an open letter to her employer.

"WHY WOULD SHE DO THAT?" questioned an outraged TikTok user.

Passenger planes carrying over 300 people in total narrowly avoided a collision just days ago, at one of the busiest airports in the world.

"Back when flying was elegant," wrote one TikTok user after watching the video, which has over a million views.

Industry experts explain why Southwest Airlines fell into chaos this week, with thousands of flights canceled across the United States.

Videos showing piles of bags at airports from Southwest Airlines customers have been posted online after the company cancelled thousands of flights.

More than 2,500 Southwest Airlines flights were canceled by Tuesday with more cancellations to come on Wednesday and Thursday.

The passenger and his father-in-law were asked to leave the airplane by staff before it left the runway in Flint, Michigan.

The video has been watched by more than 206,000 people, one user said: "She must have been so proud so sweet to see this."

The one-year-old's mom told Newsweek: "It was absolutely beautiful to see Luca light up when he realized that someone else was using sign language."

"All people deserve to be comfortable while flying, not just fat people," Kayla Logan told Newsweek after her TikTok video criticizing seat space went viral.

"My wife has never felt so violated, voiceless, and powerless," the woman's husband wrote in a viral Twitter thread about the matter.

"She's an icon she's a legend and she is the moment," wrote one viewer of the viral TikTok video showing a traveler wearing costume after costume.

"I rejected and said that I would like to keep my seat," explained the passenger in the now-viral Reddit post.

"Step on his toes," said one commenter on the now-viral Reddit post.

"I asked mid-flight why they could not offer him the extra legroom seat, because in my eyes, he looked uncomfortable," said the TikToker who shared the footage.