International Travel News
Informing the international traveler since 1976.
Search
Search for:
Go
Forum
Subscribe
Archives
// archives
United Airlines
You are viewing the listing of all articles which mention United Airlines.
There are 25 articles with this topic.
Best airline to/from the U.S.
Travelers' Intercom, March 2008 issue
Of all the airlines you’ve flown between the U.S. and a foreign country in the last three years, which airline’s flight(s) did you most appreciate? That’s what we asked readers to write about, using the following parameters. Compare only the airlines’ flights on which you traveled in the same class of service. Rate only the in-flight ...
No match, no miles
complaints, February 2008 issue
My wife and I took a Singapore Airlines flight, in business class, from Delhi, India, to Singapore on April 5, 2007. Although Singapore Airlines is a partner of United Airlines, United refused to give me mileage credit (3,229 miles) for the flight because my name on the electronic ticket and boarding pass was truncated: “Alan ...
Legroom medical concerns
Travelers' Intercom, October 2007 issue
In the letter titled “Economy Class Syndrome” (July ’07, pg. 16), the reader’s recounting of her husband’s pulmonary embolism demonstrates the dangers of the airline’s present policy of cramming more and more people into less and less space on their flights. One of my coworkers died of a pulmonary embolism last November immediately following a ...
Luggage lessons
Travelers' Intercom, October 2007 issue
We were booked to take United Airlines flight No. 899 from Los Angeles to Narita, Japan, on Oct. 16, 2006. We checked our luggage, then checked in for boarding. Just before boarding, it was announced that the flight was overbooked and that anyone who would take Singapore Airlines flight SQ11 a few hours later would ...
The Discerning Traveler » International bereavement fares
Columns, September 2007 issue
by Philip Wagenaar, M.D. “I know, you just saw me two months ago,” my favorite aunt, Lenie, said. “I am in the VU hospital in Amsterdam now. My doctor says that I don’t have much longer to live. You think you could see me again? I would rather have you come and visit while I am ...
China & Tibet with Uniworld
Tours in Review, August 2007 issue
My husband, Buddy, and I, and our two nieces took one of our best tours ever, the 16-night “China, Tibet and the Yangtze River,” with Uniworld (17323 Ventura Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 91316; 800/733-7820, www.uniworld.com), Aug. 19-Sept. 5, 2006. Including fights New Orleans-Chicago-Beijing, with return from Shanghai, plus all meals, insurance and visa, the price was ...
Australia & New Zealand: “Blogging” our way through a trip Down Under
Features, August 2007 issue
by Jennifer Petoff, San Francisco, CA My husband, Scott, and I recently moved from Philadelphia to San Francisco to pursue a new job opportunity. In the process of relocating, we were able to carve out time for a month-long trip to Australia and New Zealand in March ’07. The trip represented the perfect opportunity to put ...
Ask Steve » Locking and unlocking checked luggage
Columns, June 2007 issue
Q: Dear Steve, I’d like your input regarding the editor’s statement on page 2 of the February ’07 issue. He wrote that U.S. air travelers can lock their checked bags and added, “Of course, Travel Sentry® Certified locks must be used.” That these locks must be used is not entirely true. For the past several years I’ve ...
Latin America » Dateline: Brazil
Columns, April 2007 issue
Troubled Varig booted from Star Alliance As of the end of January, longtime member Varig is no longer part of United Airlines’ Star Alliance. The restructured, greatly scaled-down Brazilian carrier no longer has the schedule required to operate as part of the Star Alliance network. The alliance is exploring its options to fill the gap. There is still ...
The Discerning Traveler » Upgrading from the ‘sardine’ class
Columns, March 2007 issue
by Philip Wagenaar. With difficulty, I entered the jetway, my bags trailing behind me. Gingerly, I stepped over the plane’s threshold. Rows and rows of seats, crammed together like sardines in a can, stared at me. “This can’t be true,” I thought. “Will I really have to be compressed into a chair that is too small, even ...
Page 1 of 3
1
2
3
>
Departments
Free Sample Copy
Subscribers
Publication Guidelines
Change of Address
ITN Awards
ITN Report Cards
Renew Subscription
Back issues, reprints
Where in the World?
Message Board
Articles
Features
Columns
Travelers' Intercom
Reference
Tourism Offices
Reference Index
ITN Store
Travel Links
Travel Clubs
About Us
Contact Us
Columnists
Advertiser List