You know the drill: An airline hikes its fees, and within seconds travelers vent their outrage in response. JetBlue shows that it doesn’t have to be this way. When United Airlines raised its ticket change fee to $200 (up from $150) a few weeks ago, the masses grumbled in here-we-go-again exasperation, in full expectation that the competition would follow suit ...

Ever since the end of the recession, analysts have been predicting a revival of mergers and acquisitions. While some big deals have been consummated — American Airlines and US Airways, Amazon.com and Goodreads, and the buyouts of Dell and Heinz — predictions of a broad M&A revival in the

Ever since the end of the recession, analysts have been predicting a revival of mergers and acquisitions. While some big deals have been consummated — American Airlines and US Airways, Amazon.com and Goodreads, and the buyouts of Dell and Heinz — predictions of a broad M&A revival in the

Ever since the end of the recession, analysts have been predicting a revival of mergers and acquisitions. While some big deals have been consummated — American Airlines and US Airways, Amazon.com and Goodreads, and the buyouts of Dell and Heinz — predictions of a broad M&A revival in the

Ever since the end of the recession, analysts have been predicting a revival of mergers and acquisitions. While some big deals have been consummated — American Airlines and US Airways, Amazon.com and Goodreads, and the buyouts of Dell and Heinz — predictions of a broad M&A revival in the