So much for their good intentions: JetBlue canceled 68 flights out of JFK this morning due to an overnight snowstorm that dropped a measly 2-4 inches on New York.

Tapping into the JetBlue hoopla, MSNBC travel columnist Christopher Eliiot rsponded today to one Vinit Desai who had sit through 30 hours of delays after his scheduled American Airlines SF-to-Chicago flight was canceled because of weather.

Poor JetBlue – the friendly little budget-carrier-that-could has spent the past week publicly flailing.

Royal Nepal Airlines has some ‘splaining to do: A recent ad campaign sporting the tag line “Have You Seen Nepal?” featured, instead of pictures off the majestic Himalayas, a shot of Machu Picchu.

Another look at how the Web 2.0 captured holiday weekend travel traumas: flickr may have the Denver blizzard, but YouTube has footage of the fog that shut down Heathrow.

Denver is up and running after a major blizzard grounded flights and stranded passengers last week. To understand what it takes to put an international air hub into the deep freeze, check out this bird’s-eye image of the snowbound facilities.

That’s right, in the week between Christmas and New Year’s Eve, 65 million americans will be in the air or on the road. That’s almost double the number who traveled over Thanksgiving weekend, and an increase of one million from last year.

They might not be cold-blooded, venomous snakes, but mice are still scary to a lot of people, especially when a herd of 80 of them escapes into the cabin of a plane at 28,000 feet.

The Airbus “superjumbo” A380 has been declared worthy for the commercial air market by both the FAA and the European Aviation Safety Administration (EASA) in a joint ceremony today.

As you give thanks today over your once-frozen bird, know that travelers have an extra reason to be thankful for that Butterball. It could just as easily have been used to protect the lives of pilots and airplane passengers.