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  2. Pet travel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_travel

    In such travels pets are allowed in the cabin with their owners, which reduces stress and trauma. However, unlike flying commercial airlines where ticket fees are paid one-off up-front, there may be extra costs involved in private jet flights with pets onboard, such as cleaning fees and de-icing fees. These costs may only be known post-flight. [7]

  3. BARK Air allowed to fly dogs on charter at Westchester ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/bark-air-allowed-fly-dogs-162500495.html

    BARK Air allowed to fly dogs on charter at Westchester Airport until judge's decision. Gannett. Asher Stockler, Rockland/Westchester Journal News. June 11, 2024 at 12:25 PM.

  4. Family heartbroken after dog dies on hot airplane: 'This was ...

    www.aol.com/family-heartbroken-dog-dies-hot...

    According to Honolulu Airport policy, all dogs except service animals, detection dogs, or those confined for shipment or in a carrier are not allowed to be in the terminals. For potty breaks ...

  5. Jon Maravilla, Skater Who Was in Kansas with Team, Says He ...

    www.aol.com/figure-skater-reveals-missed...

    A U.S. figure skater who was in Kansas with his teammates said he was not allowed to board a plane because of his dog, but not the American Airlines flight that collided with a U.S. Army Black ...

  6. Pet shipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_shipping

    ‘Pet Airways’ was the first pet-only airline, established in 2009, which transported unaccompanied pets in the cabin area of the plane. [31] Attention is refocused on the pets, reducing the potential risks of live animal shipping by cargo. The company ceased operations in 2011. Several airlines have changed the way the animal carriers are ...

  7. No Fly List - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Fly_List

    [15] [16] [17] However, according to Homeland Security secretary Michael Chertoff, in October 2008 the No Fly List contained only 2,500 names, with an additional 16,000 "selectees" who "represent a less specific security threat and receive extra scrutiny, but are allowed to fly." [18] As of 2011, the list contained about 10,000 names.