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Travel Leaders Business News
February 2015
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Delta plans nonstop route between Los Angeles
and Shanghai
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US Airports With Healthiest Food Ranked
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Delta to Upgrade In-Flight Wi-Fi and Expand Coverage Areas for Customers
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The Best Airlines For Business Travelers In 2015

A new year has dawned and with it, a blank slate for business travelers hitting the road. This year though, the game has changed dramatically. Both Delta and United will now be both awarding miles and assigning elite status based on how much a passenger spends with the airline, shifting benefits away from the casual traveler and towards the high-spend, frequent flyer. For the heaviest of business travelers, this is great news. They’ll now earn miles faster and will achieve elite status faster than casual travelers. Frugal or infrequent business travelers, however, may not like the changes as much. For them, flying on American or Alaska, two airlines with distance-based elite status and awards is still a strong option.

This year also brings big improvements to the in-cabin experience. JetBlue’s Mint product is now fully operational on select routes, providing transcontinental travelers with spacious, industry leading cabins including lie flat seats, TV and WiFi. American is also now offering the only three-class service from coast to coast with lavish first and business class cabins (both with lie-flat seats) and upgraded Gogo ATG-4 internet.  Later this year, Delta is also kicking off its cabin relaunch with quilted business class seats and a new fresh look.

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How to Travel Smartly
During a Blizzard

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What You Need to Know if You're an International
Road Warrior
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5 Secrets to Managing Your Business While Traveling
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United Expands Domestic Inflight Catering, Introduces Lobster to Menu
Food service has taken a bit of a beating in the domestic air travel space over the last ten years with meals all but vanishing from economy and scaled back significantly in premium cabins. As airlines shift their focus to lucrative business travelers and slowly return to profitability though, we’re now seeing slightly more investment in the catering space.

 

Those updates are largely centered on the premium cabins in which business travelers most often tend to fly. Both Delta and American have put extra investment into their inflight catering options, the latter after business passengers raised hell over the current raft of cuisine offerings.

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The World's Most Wi-Fi Connected Airlines Are...

Remember the days when flying long distance meant at least nine guaranteed hours offline?  Of course you don't, your brain is far too frazzled by constantly having to check Facebook and emails.

According to new statistics released this week by air industry data cruncher Routehappy, flying without Wi-Fi access is becoming increasingly rare as more airlines connect their customers.

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