October 29, 2003
US AIRWAYS launched nonstop service between Charlotte, N.C., and Mexico City. The new service is operated aboard 120-seat Airbus A319 aircraft. Flights depart Charlotte at 10:20 a.m., arriving in Mexico
Travel Weekly's Technology E-letter: Oct. 29, 2003 NAVIGANT INT'L, the corporate travel management company headquartered in Denver, revealed the name of the low-cost booking system it has been
October 28, 2003 by Gay Nagle Myers
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, ST. THOMAS -- Cruise ship arrivals to the U.S. Virgin Islands decreased by 19% during the 11 months that ended Aug. 31, compared with the same period a year earlier, according to the
October 28, 2003
MIAMI BEACH -- Henry "Andy" Anderson, attorney for Sarah Hall in her class-action lawsuit against the major commission-cutting airlines, said he would be willing to negotiate settlements with some of
October 28, 2003 by Jerry Limone
ATLANTA -- WorldTravel Affiliates, the corporate agency consortium owned by WorldTravel BTI, said its membership has grown 40% in 2003, from 35 to 49 agencies, more than doubling the cumulative sales
DENVER -- Navigant International earned $5.5 million in the third quarter, a 3.5% drop from last year's third quarter, during which Navigant earned $5.7 million.
CANCUN, Mexico -- Cuba, once the hottest playground in the Caribbean, could be on its way to reclaiming that title among foreign (non-U.S.) visitors, whose numbers jumped 15%, to 1.3 million, from
OAK BROOK, Ill. -- McDonald's moved its corporate travel account from Carlson Wagonlit to Orbitz for Business, and the fast-food giant said the decision was driven by price.
NEW YORK -- InterActiveCorp agreed to acquire Canadian tour operator Transat A.T.'s French subsidiary, Anyway.com, for $62.7 million.
GOTEBORG, Sweden -- No visitor to any Scandinavian city -- large, like Stockholm, or smaller, like Goteborg, Sweden's compact and picturesque second city -- should go without an official visitor's