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If you're travelling with someone who requires assistance, you need to remain conscious in order to assist them, especially if you have multiple people with you, say two children. Hypoxia can hit in …

The answer is NO. There are two reasons why you cannot do this, especially on an international itinerary. It is a violation of the contract one of them entered into with the airline when purchasing …

I think you've misunderstood the situation a bit. The airline almost certainly allows peanut butter on board along with any other condiment. They have no reason to disallow this unless they have spe …

The airlines study this continuously and it's turned out be a lot less 'inefficient' than it seems. For example, American Airlines studied this and found random order is fastest. … See here: Best boarding strategy for airlines: random, study says So, if random is best timewise, a particular airline's procedure is based on customer benefits and expectations. …

Other then flying Aer Lingus again and leaving the blanket on board, 99.4% the airline has no procedure or ability to take it back. If this was truly an oversight, forget about it. If the blanket is …

Most larger airlines do have aircraft in reserve for just such situations. …

If the airline routed your baggage differently it's not a problem so don't actually worry about it. Meaning, this is a scenario Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is well aware of and you are not vi …

During a time between services, say something like: This power outlet isn't working in case you want to write it up. They will not inform the Captain or call base or anything so dramatic, but th …

Unless you know someone who works at that airline, there is no way to find this out and even then, they would only be able to see the expected schedule for a few days. There is no pattern (well, ther …

This is not a specific 'policy'* the airlines have. All itineraries and routings are dynamically priced. Why the jump at exactly 6 months? …

It's unlikely there any 'special' flights. If you're trying to book these on a web site, what you're hitting is just basic data validation in the form itself. The web app checks that 'return date' i …

NO. It is the responsibility of the traveler to make sure they are compliant with the current, day of travel, regulations for their destination. This has always been the case and will not change. …

TL/DR: AA.COM tells you exactly how many EQD's you will earn when you purchase the ticket. As a veteran of many mileage runs, don't wait. If you're that close, fly now so you have some time to make …

The actual monetary cost to the airline of putting you on a different flight, later or earlier is, let's just say not really a factor. This is more a case of revenue management or enhancement over an …

If you don't check in, many airlines will release your seat at or just before boarding time. … There are a couple of airlines that either just send you a boarding pass or allow you to 'Check In' ~90 days ahead. …