From cruise ships retreating to Chinese booking shifts — a day of exits, limits, wins, and weirdness
Disney pulls out of Australian waters, Newark’s woes drag on, American Airlines faces another baggage blunder, a financing win makes waves, Travelsky flexes its domestic platform, and today’s quirky is… well… unexpected.
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It’s not often that the Mouse retreats
Disney Cruise Line will exit Australian waters, ending a short-lived venture into the market. For fans Down Under, the magic is moving on.
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Newark ain’t going to get better for a while
The FAA plans to extend Newark Liberty’s flight cap until late 2026, citing congestion and operational constraints. Passengers: brace for more of the same.
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More baggage screwups
American Airlines is facing a $216,000 lawsuit after a check-in glitch caused a baggage nightmare. Just another reminder of how fragile airline IT can be.
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Wow! That’s terrific
A major positive development in air finance is making industry insiders take notice. Sometimes the good news is just as striking as the bad.
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Travelsky launches booking on Umetrip
Chinese passengers can now book flights directly via the Umetrip app, part of a bigger push to consolidate domestic airline distribution.
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Quirky: Some tech press releases really are works of art
Today’s gem reads like a cross between overexcited marketing and sci-fi worldbuilding — proof that tech PR can be unintentionally hilarious.
📣 Don’t forget:
The Professor’s Minute Minute → https://tinyurl.com/ynvpddfw
The OFFICIAL Professor Sabena Blog → https://tinyurl.com/j9x8cmhm
Explore the old archive → https://tinyurl.com/njj9z6p4
#Tags:
#Travel #Aviation #Airlines #Tourism #Cruise #DisneyCruiseLine #Australia #NewarkAirport #FAA #FlightCap #AmericanAirlines #Baggage #AirlineIT #AirFinance #Umetrip #Travelsky #ChinaTravel #QuirkyTravel #TechPR
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