Airport arrest turns up nuclear info

Airport arrest turns up nuclear info — A man was arrested at Detroit Metropolitan Airport after officials say they found him carrying more than $78,000 in cash and a laptop computer containing information about nuclear materials and cyanide. (AP)

Hot topic: iPods on board?

More than 700 passengers, crew sick aboard cruise ship — More than 700 passengers and crew members aboard a trans-Atlantic cruise have fallen ill with flu-like symptoms, cruise line officials said. The outbreak, believed to be norovirus, struck people aboard the Carnival Cruise Lines’ Liberty. (AP)

US Airways faces long road in Delta bid — US Airways’ brash $8 billion bid to buy Delta Air Lines won a warm reception Wednesday on Wall Street, but the proposed deal has a long way to go to get done. (USA Today)


Deal raises questions about flights, fares, miles
— The Boston Globe analyzes how a possible US Airways-Delta merger would impact customers. (The Boston Globe) (Registration required.)


Comair flights out of NYC top least-on-time list
— Getting out of New York is never easy, but no one has been having a tougher time leaving the city’s gravitational pull lately than travelers on Comair. Twenty-five of the nation’s 50 most frequently delayed flights in September were Comair planes to or from Kennedy Airport, according to a monthly U.S. Transportation Department report. (AP)


Airport giveaway of zip-top baggies
— Bag maker Hefty announced late Wednesday it is offering more than 1 million 1-quart zip-top bags to airports around the U.S. to help with holiday travel. Glad Products Co. is also offering thousands of free bags to travelers. (AP)


Thailand plans tsunami detection devices
— Thai and U.S. experts will install the Indian Ocean’s first state-of-the-art deep-water tsunami detection buoy next month, two years after massive waves killed at least 216,000 people around the region largely without warning, a top official said Thursday. (AP)


Mount Vernon provides new look at George Washington
— A new orientation center, and a second building housing a museum and education center, opened October 27 with attractions that portray Washington as the “nation’s first action hero.” (AP)


Carrie Charney, Christopher Elliott, John Frenaye, Charles Leocha, Marge Purnell, Valerie Schneider, Mary Staley, Stephanus Surjaputra, Richard Wong.

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