Airlines have stepped up their health and safety initiatives in response to the COVID-19 pandemic over the past year, requiring face masks, increasing the frequency and effectiveness of cleaning and hygiene measures, encouraging social distancing, increasing flexibility for customers by eliminating change fees and dropping cancellation penalties and even limiting capacity to keep seats open in some cases. Federal law now requires that passengers wear a face mask over their nose and mouth at all times during travel so mask policies are no longer up to individual airlines. Beyond face-coverings, here’s a look at how each major U.S. carrier is approaching passenger safety in the time of COVID-19.
The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has ordered inspections of Boeing 737 Max jets for…
Delta Air Lines will restore nonstop service between Seattle and Tokyo Narita in March 2027,…
With the busy Fourth of July travel rush behind us and the summer season beginning…
Alaska Airlines removed an influencer Christian evangelist from one of its flights for safety reasons…
Cada vez más viajeros están cambiando las playas soleadas por el aire fresco y escapadas…
El Aeropuerto Internacional de San Francisco (SFO) planea habilitar una terminal VIP para viajeros de…