Airlines are pushing ticket prices higher as travel rebounds, with some saying fares are back to 2019 levels on peak dates.
Author: Dawn Gilbertson, USA TODAY
How long will masks be required on planes? Flight attendants say mandate should be extended
The federal mask mandate on planes is due to expire May 11. Airlines have required masks for nearly a year but the order has helped them enforce it.
‘Do not travel’ list: The US State Department is raising the alert level for most countries due to COVID-19
The State Department said more than 80% of countries around the world will soon carry its “do not travel” level. Fewer than 20% carry that label now.
Ready to visit Europe? Airlines adding flights to countries relaxing COVID-19 restrictions for vaccinated visitors
Iceland, Croatia and Greece are among the European countries reopening to vaccinated Americans, and airlines are adding flights there.
Visitors to Maui will soon need not one, but two, COVID tests to bypass quarantine
Maui will require travelers to test upon arrival, in addition to pre-departure, as an additional safeguard given an increase in COVID variants.
The CDC says empty middle seats reduce COVID-19 exposure on flights. Will airlines bring social distancing back?
Most airlines have stopped the pandemic practice of blocking seats, saying safety measures are in place reduce travel risk.
A $750 car rental for three days? Don’t wait to book a rental car and other tips to avoid sticker shock
Rental car prices are higher than usual due to surging travel demand and a shrunken fleet of cars due to the COVID pandemic.
More Boeing 737 Max woes: Airlines grounding some planes again due to electrical issue
Boeing said it recommends 16 airlines temporarily remove certain Max planes due to a potential electrical issue.
American Airlines flight from Australia to Los Angeles canceled after flight attendant tests positive for COVID-19
American Airlines flight 72 was due to fly from Sydney, Australia, to Los Angeles on Friday before a flight attendant tested positive for COVID-19.
Amazon apologizes for denying that drivers pee in bottles: ‘A long-standing, industry-wide issue’
Amazon said drivers have trouble finding restrooms when in traffic or rural areas but said the problem isn’t unique to Amazon.