Grant Martin
- http://www.gadling.com
Grant is the Editor in Chief of Gadling.com, specializing in airline travel, trends, technology and stressing out. So far in 2009 he has slept two Fridays and one Saturday in his own bed.
Click on a label to read posts from that part of the world.
Grant Martin
- http://www.gadling.com
Grant is the Editor in Chief of Gadling.com, specializing in airline travel, trends, technology and stressing out. So far in 2009 he has slept two Fridays and one Saturday in his own bed.
Those of you who cruise through your bookmarks and RSS feeds religiously every day are in for a surprise when you reach Frommers.com. The travel site just relaunched it's site, featuring an all new frontpage, reengineered for the web savvy reader of 2009. Our insider at Frommers, David Lytle, explains it as follows:
Vacation lodging in Honduras is as varied as its landscape. One can splurge at a five star luxury hotel in the city, share bunks at a hostel in Utila or rent a cabana on the beach in Roatan. Each accommodation offers a different angle of Honduras highlighting a different experience. With the jungle close at hand, however, tourists are afforded a unique experience: they can stay in an eco lodge.
July is hotel month at Gadling, four magnificent weeks of covering all things hotel all over the planet. We'll be bringing you all sorts of juicy updates from the newest and best properties on the market, from the El San Juan in Puerto Rico to to the new Elements hotels by Starwood to the wild and wonderful Skybar at the Mondrian Los Angeles.


In Boston's Logan international airport, I recently witnessed a meltdown in the security line. A first class passenger was livid -- furious because ordinary passengers were being directed into the shorter, elite x-ray lane by the TSA. For their part, the TSA were indifferent. All passengers are the same, they kept saying, as people shuffled past the ID checkpoint while the first class passenger stewed as he watched his x-ray line double in size.

OpenSkies, the all-business-class subsidiary of British Airways has always been fighting an uphill battle. At only one year old, the airline has always struggled to earn and maintain a customer base. Now with demand on the wane and airlines cutting back, OpenSkies might soon be on the chopping block.More from AOL Travel:
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