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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
This Is the Best Way to Handle Someone Who Won’t Stop Playing Music Without Headphones, According to Flight Attendants - AOL (opens the original)
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Flight attendants say passengers should always use headphones for videos, music, and other device audio in the cabin. Crew members may offer headphones or intervene when passengers create disruptive noise, while serious confrontations can result in removal. Travelers bothered by another passenger should alert the cabin crew rather than confront the person themselves. United Airlines made headlines in March of this year for banning the use of phones and electronic devices without headphones. It w
A Flight Attendant of 22 Years Shares Her No. 1 Tip for Plane Passengers - AOL (opens the original)
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Former United flight attendant Sue Fogwell spent 22 years flying, including 17 years on premium transcontinental routes from JFK. She saw passengers leave passports, wallets, phones, medication, and other important belongings in seatback pockets. Fogwell recommends immediately returning valuables to a carry-on, backpack, travel tote, or clothing pocket after use. As interests and economies fluctuate, so do careers, making it a rarity to find people who have maintained the same corporate role for
This Is the Best Way to Handle Someone Pulling Your Seat, According to Flight Attendants - AOL (opens the original)
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Passengers sometimes grab the headrest in front of them for support when getting out of a cramped airplane row. Flight attendants warn that the sudden movement can wake, startle, or potentially hurt the passenger sitting in front. Travelers can avoid pulling on headrests by asking seatmates for space, keeping belongings stowed, and raising armrests while exiting. Seat kickers, armrest hoggers, and headphone ditchers have had their day in the sun. The next onboard nuisance to trend among frequent
This Is the No. 1 Thing Flight Attendants Wish Passengers Would Stop Doing After the Plane Lands—Here’s What to Know - AOL (opens the original)
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Flight attendants say passengers should remain seated until the plane stops at the gate and the seatbelt sign turns off. Travelers with tight connections can politely ask others for help, but they should still follow crew instructions. Cabin crews recommend deplaning row by row and waiting for passengers ahead to retrieve their luggage first. When it comes to flying, there are a number of annoying behaviors that can grind the gears of even the most tolerant passengers. But for flight attendants
This Little-known Airline Rule Could Help If You Miss Your Flight—Here’s What Travelers Should Know - AOL (opens the original)
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Many major airlines may rebook or place passengers on standby after a missed flight under an unofficial flat-tire rule. Travelers should arrive at the airport within two hours, explain what happened politely, and understand that rebooking is not guaranteed. Fare type, loyalty status, available seats, documentation, and travel insurance can affect the financial impact of a missed flight. For many travelers, the only thing more stressful than a delay or cancellation is a missed flight, especially
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Top 5K sites
For Aol, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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