airfares

As fall's seasonal travel slowdown arrives, airlines are beginning to cut routes and flights that can no longer turn a profit at current fuel costs.

Jacob Passy, travel reporter at the Wall Street Journal, talks about why people are swapping their airfares for bus tickets this summer.

Airlines are already passing higher jet fuel costs on to consumers. Demand hasn’t taken much of a hit — so far.

Fuel costs are down but may rise again soon.

Trips from the U.S. to Europe especially are surging this summer. And that has consequences for domestic airlines—and airfares.

A lot of people want to fly, and airlines have fewer seats to sell.

Would you pay an additional $60 for extra legroom? Airlines are betting that you just might.

Inflation data shows that consumer prices went up 4.2% year over year — the most since 2008.

We compared prices from different airlines.