How Will AA's Bankruptcy Affect Fliers? | Animal Tourism | Passenger Rights

on
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
NEW YORK -- For most of the 240,000 passengers who fly American Airlines each day, the airline's bankruptcy filing should have little noticeable impact.

American continues to operate flights, honor tickets and take reservations. It says its frequent-flier program will be unaffected.
 PHOTOS: Animal Tourism: 6 Tours Where The Sights Are Cute
WATCH: Jetpack Man Races Fighter Jets
Tourism Officials Call New 7 Wonders Foul
WATCH: Denver Airport Flash Mob
PHOTOS: Is This The Smallest Visitor Center In The World?
BLOG POSTS
Kirsten Dixon: PHOTOS: Exploring Barcelona's Famous Boqueria Market
We marveled at the overflowing baskets of morel mushrooms and the giant artichokes. We stared into the glass cases of offal loaded with pig's feet, faces of animals, and plenty of unidentifiable body parts. We looked lovingly at the confections and pastries.
George Hobica: Airline Passenger 'Rights,' Part 2
If there's a problem with your flight, does anyone have your back? Yes and no. You'd be surprised how few consumer protections you have why you fly.
Pam Grout: Ticking Off The Big Five In South Africa
In just the first 15 minutes, we'd already spotted a herd of zebra, a half dozen acacia-munching giraffes and enough warthogs that it was easy to understand why there were so many cheetahs around.
Perry Garfinkel: A Chef Searches For The Soul Of Indian Cuisine
Located in a converted Victorian house a block behind the Taj Palace Hotel in the Colaba district of South Mumbai, Indigo drew raves and a cult-like following.
Dan Morrison: At The Polluted Confluence Of The Ganges And Heaven
A recent visit to the Triveni Sangam found hundreds of pilgrims walking under a blazing white sun to bathe and to collect the holy water in plastic jugs for home.
Advertisement

Comments

Post a Comment