- China Hires Foreigners to Manage Forex Reserves
- Bank of Japan Offers Liquidity at Emergency Meeting
- Cutting Jobless Will Take Time: White House's Summers
- GE, Vivendi Agree to Value NBCU Stake at $5.8 Billion
- Manufacturing in Focus as Bulls Call for Turn in Dollar
- Euro Zone Manufacturing Grows Faster Than Forecast
- Arrest Imminent in Florida Ponzi Case: Report
- Cramer: Dubai Can’t Sink These 6 Dividend Stocks
- Treasury Threatens Banks, Not Borrowers
- Treasury Threatens Banks, Not Borrowers
- We're Approaching a Market Bubble: Portfolio Manager
- Hershey Shares: What Options Are Saying
- Nov. 30: Unusual Volume Leaders
- Why Careful Shoppers Are Great for the Box Office
- Blue Nile CEO: 'We're Having the Best Cyber Monday Ever'
- Best Online Retailers to Buy Now: Internet Analyst
- ESPN The Magazine’s Body Issue: A Financial Success
- Cyber Monday: The Last Vestige of Dotcom Hype
- Ahead of the Bell: Construction Spending
- Ahead of the Bell: ISM manufacturing index
- Woods' crash hampers wealthy neighbors' privacy
- Earnings Preview: Siemens Q4 income seen rising
- Glaxo takes 19 percent stake in Aspen
- Singapore DBS says potential Dubai loss manageable
- Dubai debt plan fails to soothe Gulf’s markets
- German high court: No Sunday shopping
- Swiss fine drug firms $5.7M for price-fixing
Orbitz.com drops flight booking fees
Company also cutting hotel fees worldwide, if booked by July 15
CHICAGO - Online travel site Orbitz.com said Monday that it has gotten rid of the booking fees on its domestic and international flights.
The company said its price assurance program, started in June 2008, also ensures customers will get the best price for their trip. If a customer books an Orbitz flight and another Orbitz customer books the same flight at a lower cost, the company said it will pay the difference between the two tickets.
In April, Orbitz said it was cutting booking fees on all of its hotel bookings worldwide, if booked by July 15.
Don't miss these Travel stories from msnbc.com
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
- Ever wished your cab driver would stop chatting and just get to where you're going? Well, that moment is closer than ever.
- UPS is giving its customers the option to offset its carbon emissions when sending a package.
- Romania's presidential campaign has been rocked by a video that may show the president striking a 10-year-old boy.
- Raising alligators is hard work, and the fickle taste of rich consumers has just made it much harder, says the NY Times.
- A recent issue of ESPN Magazine was one of its top sellers ever, and it only took scantily clad athletes to make it happen.
- The continued real estate boom in China is partially fueled by a generational flood of newlyweds.








