Therapy Llama and Alpaca Comfort Anxious Travelers at Portland Airport
You’ve heard of therapy dogs, but maybe not therapy llamas and alpacas.
You’ve heard of therapy dogs, but maybe not therapy llamas and alpacas.
If you’re traveling for Thanksgiving this year, try to dodge these airports.
The idea of peanut dust being carried through a plane cabin has always worried those with serious allergies. New research should ease their concerns.
Traveling is stressful enough. Getting bumped from a flight makes matters worse.
Champagne, caviar, and a “kerosene-like” smell made a supersonic flight aboard the Concorde one to remember.
Believe it or not, the shape of airplane window is a matter of life and death.
The reclusive billionaire couldn't sleep and didn't have anything to watch. His solution was to buy a TV station.
The most desirable seat combines more space and a quick exit.
The F-19 became the bestselling model plane of all time. Some feared it leaked some highly classified military secrets.
If you thought the fluorescent marker balls had something to do with increasing visibility, you were right.
There’s actually a simple reason why TSA protocol depends on the airport.
The best way to relocate beavers in the 1940s? Drop them out of planes, of course.
Conspiracy theorists were right to think the government was hiding something.
Turbli crunched the numbers on flight routes with the most turbulence.
They may be famous for their aviation feats, but the brothers also made a foray into the bicycle business.
Save your nap for the cruising portion of your flight.
You know planes cover hundreds of miles per hour. So why doesn't it look like they do?
The correct answer is “never,” but if you have to, you’d better time it right.
Speeders on targeted stretches of road are monitored from the ground and from the sky.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) bars the use of all transmitting devices in the off chance that transmissions could interfere with a plane’s navigation and communications equipment and cause system malfunctions.
A CIA official explains the 3-1-1 rule and the lasting influence of Operation Overt.
The UK’s Prime Minister was in poor health but still needed to fly. The solution? Stuff him in a big egg.
John Collins's paper airplanes can spin, flap like birds, and make 360-degree turns.
The safest seat on a plane is also probably your least favorite one.