flying

We've seen dogs at the airport sniffing for drugs, or contraband or bombs, but not sniffing passengers to see if they're sick.

Much like 9/11 in 2001, the coronavirus pandemic will change the future of flying for passengers, airports, and airlines forever.

Sure, you don’t need a passport for domestic travel.  If you’re flying anywhere within the United States, your driver’s license totally works...for now.  According to the New York DMV, after October of 2020 your driver’s license will no longer get you on a plane to fly domestically...

Talk about a mix-up!  I get it- everyone wants time off around a holiday.  And yes, hard workers deserve time off.  But in some fields, you just can't ALL take off.  I for one always seem to work holidays in healthcare.  It is what it is as a nurse...

Well, it is time to reignite the age-old flying car debate on The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show.

This guy in a wingsuit is either insanely ballsy or just secretly an eagle.

As a flyer out of any airport; you know the drill of drudging through security, dealing with people who still don't 'get it' when it comes to moving fast through the line, only to stand in line to board your plane through the 'general boarding aisle,' and then being crammed like sardines in a flying tin can. What could possibly make this better? Alcohol, of course. In most airports you are not all

Good feelings! Good times! Good people! As of late I have been witnessing all of the above. Maybe it's the beauty of Summer? Maybe people are finally waking up to the fact that we, as a society, are dick-ish as hell? Maybe the highlights of day to day life focus on the negative rather than pointing out the good? We'll never know, unfortunately. However, I am certain people are out there doing the

Laurie Iacuzza returned from a trip to the Greater Rochester International Airport only to find a yellow slip on her car saying it had been inspected by the TSA. No one reached out to her prior to the inspection and she only found out thanks to the slip...

Last week the American Consumer Index was released about airlines and how they placed in customer service. United Airlines ranked dead last on the index and this week a picture has surfaced that might explain why.

Ever been stuck on a grounded airline flight? Is a 30 minute delay considered, grounded? If yes, then 'yes', I have. Frankly, that seemed like an eternity. What do you do, you know? Twiddle your thumbs? Read the 'how to absorb a water landing/ use a flotation device' laminated cut out? Seriously, what can you do?