The World of Hyatt program will expand its award charts from three to five price levels per category, creating 78 possible redemption prices across their standard and all-inclusive charts. The most expensive points redemptions can cost up to 67% more points than before. While the lowest tier prices actually fall on some properties, the new structure lets Hyatt charge far more at peak demand, potentially changing how members will value and redeem their points in significant ways.
Bilt Launches Stunning 125% Japan Airlines Transfer Bonus, Michelin-Star Chef Thomas Keller Collab, and Double Points Promo
Bilt’s March Rent Day promotion includes an unprecedented 125% points transfer bonus to Japan Airlines Mileage Bank, exclusive culinary experiences and giveaways with legendary Michelin-starred chef Thomas Keller, and double points earnings.
Trump Administration Plan To Force Banks To Verify Everyone’s Citizenship Could Freeze Millions Of Accounts—It’s Probably Illegal
The Trump administration is considering an unprecedented plan to force banks to verify and collect proof of citizenship from every single customer—even those who’ve had accounts for years. If enacted, this proposal would create a logistical nightmare, potentially freezing millions of bank accounts for Americans unable to promptly produce passports or other citizenship documents.
Chase Adds New Transfer Partner
Chase has added Wyndham Rewards as a transfer partner for its Ultimate Rewards program. Here’s how to think about this option for your points.
Spirit Airlines Will Exit Bankruptcy Again By Summer—Fewer Flights, Pricier Seats, But Will Anyone Buy?
Spirit Airlines says it will emerge from bankruptcy by summer—again. The low-cost carrier’s new strategy means fewer flights and higher-priced premium seats, but given Spirit’s notoriously uncomfortable cabins and poor customer reputation, is anyone really eager to pay more?
American Airlines 737 Hit By Gunfire In Colombia—Bullet Holes Found After Overnight Stop In Medellín, Investigation Launched
An American Airlines Boeing 737 was discovered with apparent bullet damage after an overnight stop in Medellín, Colombia—triggering serious security concerns and urgent investigations into potential risks to critical aircraft systems.
Southwest Now Forces Passengers To Sit Next To Oversized Seatmates—Flight Attendants Won’t Let You Move, Even Into Empty Rows
Southwest Airlines moved from flexible open seating to strict assigned seats overnight—now passengers report being forced to remain squeezed next to travelers spilling into their space, even when entire rows remain empty.
Amex Lounges Are So Packed, Platinum Members Are Taking Black Card-Only Seats—And Nobody’s Stopping Them
Amex Centurion lounges offer exclusive seating areas for Black Card holders—complete with reserved seats and better champagne—but a growing number of Platinum members have realized these premium sections are rarely monitored.
You See The Guy Walking On The Runway?”—Air Traffic Control Orders American Airlines Flight To Stop At Phoenix Airport
An American Airlines flight departing Phoenix was abruptly stopped by air traffic control after pilots spotted a man wandering onto the runway, waving his arms, forcing authorities to quickly intervene.
People Are Washing Underwear in Hotel Room Coffee Makers—Then Brewing Coffee the Next Morning
A viral travel hack suggests running your underwear through a hotel room coffee maker with boiling water—then blow-drying it and making coffee in the same machine the next morning. The clip has reignited long-standing warnings about what really happens inside in-room brewers—and why many travelers refuse to use them at all.











