A Deadly Year for Flying, But Air Travel Safer Than Ever

December 30, 2014

TOP STORY A Deadly Year for Flying, but Air Safety Remains High 2014 was one of the deadliest years for plane crashes in recent memory. But aviation safety experts say that's no reason to avoid flying.     Keep Reading

High Skies, Low Tech: Why We Still Can't Track a Plane Denny Kelly, Kelly James and Associates, cites vast distances as one issue contributing to the tracking of airplanes. CNBC's Phil LeBeau provides perspective.     Keep Reading

Sacked: What Fired NFL Coaches Cost Per Win Some coaches delivered more bang for the buck than others.     Keep Reading

A Hellcat With 707 Horses Under the Hood Meet the 2015 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat: 0-to-60 in 3.7 seconds.     Keep Reading

Don't toss those boarding passes! There may be hidden deals Travelers, take note. Those boarding passes that often get lost or discarded after your flight may be useful after all. Airline tickets may no longer come with meals, pillows or much legroom on planes. However, on some domestic and international flights, paper or electronic boarding passes come packed with a wide variety of on-the-ground bonuses.     Keep Reading

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