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Tuesday, July 16, 2024 82° Today's Paper


Briefs

 

Airport satisfaction up slightly

U.S. airports are bursting at the seams with travelers, and yet fliers are giving airports high satisfaction ratings. Read more

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TSA PreCheck suffers setback

The Transportation Security Administration has set a goal of registering 25 million Americans for a security program that lets fliers use an expedited screening line at U.S. airports. Read more

Disney to end Electrical Parade

The Main Street Electrical Parade at Walt Disney World will soon come to an end. The last glowing procession down Main Street in the Magic Kingdom will be Oct. 9. Read more

Clinton childhood home to reopen

The home in Hope where former President Bill Clinton spent the first four years of his life is set to reopen following a Christmas Day fire. Read more

Why airlines give seat belt demos

If you fly on a commercial airliner and listen to the safety demo (most people don’t listen, of course), you might wonder why the video or crew instructs you how to use the seat belt. Read more

U.S., Cuba team up for exhibit

The American Museum of Natural History is collaborating with its counterpart in Havana on a bilingual exhibition on Cuba. Read more

Smartphone entry expands

To open a hotel room using this technology, guests must be enrolled in the Starwood loyalty program and must download the Starwood Preferred Guest app. Read more

Unused Apollo booster enshrined

A massive rocket booster that never made it to space instead made its way Tuesday to Mississippi’s Infinity Science Center after a carefully orchestrated dayslong move over land and water from New Orleans. Read more

Utah airport going smoke-free

The Salt Lake City International Airport is planning to get rid of smoking rooms, joining more than 600 other airports that are already smoke-free. Read more

Promotion steers U.S. fan to Stones

You can’t always get what you want, but a fan of the Rolling Stones got more than he expected on a trip to London when band members showed up to meet him. Read more

Long airport security lines likely

The head of the Department of Homeland Security acknowledges that airport security lines have gotten longer, but he said any real fixes to the problem will require money. Read more

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