So how are flight attendants supposed to deal with fornicating passengers? Here’s a few ideas.

Flight attendant Sarah Keagle writes about the gross stuff she’s seen passengers do during her 20-year career. Read more

FARGO, N.D.—A former flight attendant who fled the U.S. nearly three years ago after he was accused of setting fire to an airplane bathroom has been returned to the country and now faces two charges instead of one. Read more . . .

If the airline industry had a baby book, 1930 would surely be an important page. As an infant industry, airlines and passengers were taking their first steps together. During that particular year, one of those steps was adding flight attendants to the crew. Boeing Air Transport hired eight young nurses to fly as cabin attendants . . . Read More

Peter Hartlaub of  The San Francisco Chronicle writes a retrospective of Stew-ology.

Patti DeLuna, 61, helped an American Airlines pilot land a plane in Chicago after the co-pilot fell ill. Click HERE to read the story!

Helen the Hellish Flight Attendant. (Probably.)

Here’s more news on the first-class passenger who asked a grumpy flight attendant by the name of Helen for orange juice and instead got a “warning” that he was interrupting the duties of a flight-crew member. Since 9/11, these warnings are taken very seriously and sometimes need to be investigated all the way to a federal level. Hence there has been much internet bloviating over the incident. But here Heather Poole features in her blog, Galley Gossip, an actual passage from the actual O.J.-requesting passenger himself. If this blog-entry is above-board, the passenger in question is as much a terrorist as this guy:

probably not a terrorist