SEOUL, South Korea — A 15-hour transpacific flight from Atlanta to Seoul has turned into an online flash point after South Korean pop star Soyou alleged that Delta Air Lines employees treated her with racial bias and humiliation.
In a significant aviation development that will reshape air travel patterns in South Florida, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has implemented a permanent 24/7, year-round Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) over Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida. The no-fly zone extends one nautical mile in all directions and reaches up to 2,000 feet in altitude, creating unprecedented operational challenges for one of the region's busiest airports.
BISMARCK, N.D. — A quiet tech revolution is unfolding in Delta Air Lines cabins, and frequent fliers from Bismarck, North Dakota, stand to be some of the first to notice the difference.
WASHINGTON — A newly surfaced investigation has shaken the confidence of frequent flyers in Washington and nationwide: several of the largest U.S. airlines have been funneling detailed passenger data to federal authorities, apparently without a warrant or any direct notice to the people in those booking queues.
SAN JOSÉ, Costa Rica — A second bankruptcy filing in under a year by Spirit Airlines has cast uncertainty over some of the cheapest nonstop links between Costa Rica and the United States, even as the carrier insists operations will proceed normally for now.
ATLANTA — Travelers who regularly pass through Atlanta and other Delta Air Lines hubs have been handed an unusually direct role in shaping the carrier’s 2025 map: for three days only, they can vote inside the Delta mobile app to decide whether Malta, Ibiza, or Sardinia becomes the next seasonal trans-Atlantic route.
ATLANTA, United States — What began as a passing remark during Delta Air Lines’ July earnings call has evolved into one of this summer’s hottest travel topics in Atlanta and beyond: Will artificial intelligence make airfare cheaper, smarter or simply harder to understand?
NEW YORK — Booking a coveted window seat can feel like a small travel victory, but a newly filed class-action lawsuit argues that, on some United Airlines and Delta Air Lines flights, fliers have been paying extra for an amenity that simply is not there. The complaint, lodged Tuesday in federal court, contends both carriers assigned passengers to rows with solid cabin walls yet advertised the spots as full-fledged window seats.
