Why this will be the hottest airplane seat in 2021
CNN
Whether it's trading down from business class, upgrading with miles or buying extra space because of Covid-19 fears, premium economy seats are likely to be in high demand when international travel picks up.
(CNN) — Premium economy. The two words might seem a weird combination in airline terms, since it's a rare airline where economy seats feel premium these days. But these seats between coach and business class on international flights were heating up even before Covid-19, and as we all start to travel again in 2021, they're set to be a must-fly for many passengers. Why? It's a combination of factors. First, the economic crisis means that business class travelers will be "trading down" to premium economy -- whether that's people flying for work whose travel policies are being tightened or upmarket leisure travelers who are feeling the pinch on their wallets but don't fancy feeling it at their knees or elbows.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Falling vaccination rates could lead to the return of previously eliminated diseases, and many more people will be at risk of catching those diseases.
From Madonna to Jack Nicholson, this performance artist attends Paris Fashion Week impersonating some of the world’s most famous celebrities. CNN got a glimpse behind the making of his latest look.
The US Department of Health and Human Services called off an upcoming meeting of expert advisers on preventive health care, raising questions about the future of the longtime nonpolitical advisory group.
An international team of researchers may have just cracked the code for what makes someone “cool.”
After trying to conceive for 18 years, one couple is now pregnant with their first child thanks to the power of artificial intelligence.
Starting July 1, CVS Caremark will stop covering Eli Lilly’s Zepbound. Wegovy, the GLP-1 medication to treat obesity from Lilly competitor Novo Nordisk, will still be covered under plans managed by CVS Caremark.
A tender image of love on Chicago’s lakefront, taken by Doug Ischar, was archived for decades. Now, his 1985 series “Marginal Waters” is being resurfaced in a new exhibit at the MCA Chicago.
After recent moves by the US Department of Health and Human Services to restrict the approval and use of some vaccines — and signs that more changes might be coming — some states and private partnerships are scrambling to ensure that vaccines will still be available to those who want them.