Flying | Page 2

Check out this constant traveler's Swiss Army Knife set of apps that help him find rides, hotels and, most importantly, edible food.

Transportation startup Kitty Hawk has Google roots.

Professional drone races will be hosted in abandoned malls, NFL stadiums and subway tunnels.

All signs point to worsening flight experiences. What can be done?

Because people aren't already crammed into planes like sardines.

The FAA just approved testing of Wi-Fi tech that could be 20 times faster than the snail's pace rubbish we put up with now.

They range from redesigning the way we board, to redesigning the cabin and seats themselves.

From the secret to snagging an entire row of seats on the plane, to rigging your suitcase so it (hopefully) appears at the baggage claim first, here's a bunch of clever little tricks that make traveling much less of a crudstorm.

It might be the budget airline's only perk.

Carriers are increasing the number of seats available for booking to accommodate the demand.

Through a partnership with Samsung, Samsonite is developing a line of microchip-enabled bags that will track their own location and send updates to travelers via smartphone.

As part of the runup to the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan's largest airport gets a sporty upgrade. Just imagine all the goofy starting line selfies taking off.

JetBlue is getting a lot of love. Spirit Airways? Not so much.

Experts are estimating that the number of passengers traveling in March and April will be up by about 2 percent.

A Portuguese aeronautics company is testing out the technology right now.

With the president, the FAA and state legislatures weighing in on commercial drone use, NoFlyZone CEO Ben Marcus wants to open up the conversation and give individuals the power to put the unmanned vehicles on a path that doesn't include their private property.

Carriers in the U.S. said they will save millions of dollars in fuel costs, but won't be passing that savings along to passengers.

Pay extra for first class? Pffft. How about an entire plane to yourself instead.

Spending on corporate travel is expected to rise in 2015.

A startup founder shares the lessons he learned while serving as a helicopter pilot.

The changes come amid pressure from analysts for not adding fees in step with other carriers.