TechLife News

AS PASSENGERS RETURN TO AIR TRAVEL, BAD BEHAVIOR SKYROCKETS

Air travel can be difficult in the best of times, with cramped planes, screaming babies, flight delays and short tempers.

Throw in a pandemic, and the anxiety level can rise quickly.

That has led to confrontations with flight attendants and other unruly behavior, including occasional fights that get captured and replayed endlessly on social media.

Airlines have reported about 3,000 cases of disruptive passengers since Jan. 1, according to a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, which began tracking it this year. About 2,300 of those incidents involved passengers who refused to obey the federal requirement to wear a face mask.

Over the past decade, the FAA investigated about 140

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from TechLife News

TechLife News3 min readIntelligence (AI) & Semantics
Olympic Organizers Unveil Strategy For Using Artificial Intelligence In Sports
Olympic organizers unveiled their strategy to use artificial intelligence in sports, joining the global rush to capitalize on the rapidly advancing technology. The International Olympic Committee outlined its agenda for taking advantage of AI. Offici
TechLife News4 min read
Wall Street Is Looking To Tesla’s Earnings For Clues To Musk’s Plan To Restore Company’s Wild Growth
Faced with falling global sales and a diving stock price, Tesla has slashed prices again on some of its electric vehicles and its “Full Self Driving” system in an apparent effort to boost the company’s earnings growth. But Wall Street was unimpressed
TechLife News3 min read
Netflix Now Has Nearly 270 Million Subscribers After Another Strong Showing To Begin 2024
Netflix gained another 9.3 million subscribers to start the year while its profit soared with the help of a still-emerging expansion into advertising, but caught investors off guard with a change that will make it more difficult to track the video st

Related