Air Canada is looking for ways to offset record high fuel prices that are consuming a growing portion of its income and will likely hurt demand for air travel, the airline's chief executive said on Wednesday.
Experts say 1.5 million people are expected to travel by road and air in Illinois over the Memorial Day weekend, but gas prices are forcing many people to stay close to home.
TRENTON, N.J. - Fuel prices and economic uncertainty appear to be putting the brakes on travel over the Memorial Day holiday weekend in New Jersey for the first time since the 9/11 attacks.
Fewer Washington area residents are expected to hit the roads and skies this Memorial Day weekend, as travel over the holiday is predicted to drop for the first time since Sept. 11, 2001. Blame skyrocketing gas prices, costly airfares and worries about a recession, analysts said.
High fuel prices that are consuming a growing proportion of income at Air Canada will likely hurt demand for air travel, the airline's chief executive said on Wednesday.
Many of you may be putting together final touches on your Memorial Day travel plans. A recent survey by AAA shows the expected number of travelers will be down this year.