You might not know it by name, but chances are you are familiar with the Holy Trinity of cooking if you've ever made a pot of gumbo. This backbone of Cajun and Creole cooking is essential for nailing ...
Please view our advertising policy and product review methodology for more information. Spirit Airlines is making yet another big change to its network. This time, the Dania Beach, Florida-based ...
Spirit Airlines announced it revised its passenger policies, prohibiting certain items of clothing and forcing passengers with specific types of body art to cover up. If you plan to fly Spirit ...
The changes are effective as of this week. Spirit Airlines has revised its "contract of carriage" to include updated guidelines for passenger conduct and attire, including a detailed dress code ...
Spirit Airlines is cracking down on passengers who wear "lewd" clothing — or just too little clothing in general. The low-cost Florida-based airline is asking passengers to dress in clothes that ...
Spirit Airlines said its passengers may not be allowed to board the aircraft or can be forced to leave if they are sporting “lewd” clothing and/or have not covered “offensive” tattoos ...
Spirit Airlines customers could be removed from flights for dressing “inadequately” or having offensive tattoos, the airline announced this week in an update to its code of conduct. The low ...
Fashion choices have long been a problem for some air travelers. Now Spirit Airlines passengers might need to check their wardrobe or cover up some tattoos before boarding their next flight according ...
Her previous work can be found in OK! Magazine, MyLondon, GRM Daily, and more. Robert Alexander/Getty Spirit Airlines is setting the rules straight for its customers. On Wednesday, Jan. 22 ...
Spirit Airlines has updated its policy to include a stricter dress code for passengers. The update, which became effective on Wednesday, says a passenger can be denied boarding or removed from a ...
Passengers may not be allowed to board Spirit Airlines flights if their tattoos or clothes are deemed “offensive,” according to an updated contract between travelers and carriers.