Air Travel

Delve deeper into the allegations against United Airlines and five causes of action brought by the family of a seriously injured disabled passenger.

Until a wheelchair space in the aircraft cabin becomes a reality, airlines can reduce the risk of damaging wheelchairs with these innovative tools.

United Airlines committed to install Braille signage across its entire mainline fleet by 2026, a small step to make airplanes more accessible and inclusive of blind travelers.

A unique partnership between American Airlines and The Landline Company brings wheelchair accessible connecting bus service to Philadelphia.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg has published a final rule for wheelchair accessible lavatories on single-aisle aircraft with 125 seats or more.

Vice President Harris has promised a solution to inaccessible airplane lavatories, but the Administration’s plan may already be outdated.

Hidden-city ticketing or “skiplagging” can save travelers a significant amount of money, but the strategy should be approached with caution.

The family of 21-year-old college student NJ Foster alleges that the negligence of airline staff caused serious injury; recovery is unlikely.

More than 100 days after my wheelchair was damaged during flight, American Airlines has failed to repair it, in violation of the Air Carrier Access Act.