domestic flights

• To All Domestic Flights in Us

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - The Obama administration Wednesday proposed banning the use of electronic cigarettes on airline flights, saying there is concern the smokeless cigarettes may be harmful.

• Charleston Daily Mail
• September 15, 2011

• Running Late ; Twenty-Six Percent of Domestic Flights Delayed in 2007

Had a flight delayed last year? You aren't alone. About one in four domestic flights were delayed last year, the second-worst rate on the 12-year record, the Department of Transportation said yesterday.

• The Washington Times
• February 06, 2008

• Air traffic operating and flight rules, etc.: Checked baggage; security on domestic flights,

• FR, April 19, 1999
• Proposed rules
• Federal Aviation Administration

• Airline Cancels 21 Domestic Lax Flights

American Airlines canceled 21 domestic flights that use MD-80 jetliners at Los Angeles International Airport on Wednesday amid concerns raised about wiring in the planes' wheel well. Ten departing flights and 11 arrivals at LAX were scrubbed by the airline, which grounded nearly all of its 300 Boeing MD-80 airplanes because the Federal Aviation Administration has questioned "how a certain bundle of wires" was secured to the aircraft, according to airline officials. Ten departing flights and 11 arrivals at LAX were scrubbed by the airline, which grounded nearly all of its 300 Boeing MD-80 airplanes because the Federal Aviation Administration has questioned "how a certain bundle of wires" was secured to the aircraft, according to airline officials.

• Daily Breeze
• March 27, 2008

• 2007 Was Second-Worst Year Ever for Airline Delays in U.S. -- 26% of Domestic Flights Were Late or Canceled

WASHINGTON - A quarter of domestic flights failed to arrive on time in 2007 - the industry's second poorest performance on record - and analysts say it is likely to get worse. More than 26 percent of commercial flights in the United States arrived late or were canceled last year as rising passenger demand and an industry preference for smaller planes intensified congestion in the skies and on runways. The air travel logjam, reported Tuesday by the Department of Transportation, comes as a growing number of air traffic controllers near retirement age - a trend the controllers' union says will magnify the problem.

• The Commercial Appeal (2007-Current)
• February 06, 2008

• Fewer Domestic Travelers, Flights

March figures released Thursday show that demand for domestic air travel slowed down as U.S. carriers raised fares and cut flights amid soaring fuel prices. The drop in total passengers from the same month a year ago is the first monthly decline since September 2006. , March 2008 , March 2007 , Change

• The Record, Bergen County, NJ
• June 14, 2008

• Rising Fuel Costs Reduce Domestic Plane Flights

On the Web To watch a video about the cuts, visit wvgazette.com and click on AP Video. CHICAGO - First it was soaring ticket prices and vanishing bargain fares, then new baggage fees. Now air travelers are facing dwindling choices for when they can fly and where - even to such popular tourist destinations as Las Vegas and Orlando.

• Charleston Gazette
• June 05, 2008

• Army to Pay for Domestic Flights

TERROR / IRAQ BRIEFING

• The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
• June 30, 2004

• Delta Lowers Cincy Fares ; Domestic Flights Out of the Main Hub Are Cut by As Much As 60 Percent.

CINCINNATI -- Delta Air Lines passengers began getting a price break Friday, Feb. 6, on domestic flights out of the airline's Cincinnati hub, where high fares have prompted some travelers to drive more than 100 miles to get cheaper flights at competing airports. Delta controls 91 percent of the market at the Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky International Airport across the Ohio River from Cincinnati in Hebron, Ky.

• Dayton Daily News
• February 07, 2009

• Domestic Flights Left Exposed; Lack of Security Funding Means Routes Inside Russia Open to Disaster

MOSCOW - At Moscow's biggest international airport, people cannot even enter the building without passing through metal detectors. But such tough security contrasts with domestic flights that lack reinforced cockpit doors and funding for other basic safeguards. Russian authorities were tightening travel security nationwide after Tuesday's double plane crash, even though no terror link has yet been found, while the country's airports and airlines insisted their measures already were up to international standards.

• The Columbian
• August 26, 2004