The collapse of the U.S.-based Spirit Airlines may mark the end of an era for travelers with a certain financial sensibility.
A jolt that felt like an earthquake -- that's how some United Airlines passengers described the moment when the two planes collided, causing significant damage. Here's what an expert believes went wrong.
The shutdown, which began early Saturday, affects about 130,000 people daily. The airline has canceled hundreds of flights, and it could take days to stabilize operations. Passengers can request refunds or alternative travel options, but rebooking may be difficult due to peak travel demand.
Viewers reached out to 7 On Your Side after they received Avelo Airlines travel vouchers they say they have no way of using with service ending on the West Coast. The airline is also facing criticism for running deportation flights.
The airline says after switching catering companies last week, it's facing food and beverage shortages on some flights.
The launch marks the first-ever Volaris service from the U.S. to a beach destination.