Eating on the fly By Elliott Neal Hester
Better than anyone, flight attendants know the nightmare that is airline food. (05/16/00)

Snoring in Paradise By Elliott Neal Hester
Murderous thoughts are generally discouraged at Club Med. Leave it to the Canadians to send you to the brink. (05/02/00)

Flying the stinky skies By Elliott Neal Hester
Can a passenger be thrown off a plane for offensive body odor? (04/18/00)

Cockpit assault By Elliott Neal Hester
Since July 1997, over a dozen passengers have attempted to breach cockpit doors during commercial airline flights. We've been lucky so far.
(04/08/00)

The sky's the limit By Elliott Neal Hester
Flight attendants can fly anywhere for almost nothing -- but sometimes, there's a catch. (03/21/00)

Thank you! By Elliott Neal Hester
A grateful, if trembling, reader writes: Flight attendants, they're worth their wings. (02/29/00)

Tests, drugs and swollen bladders By Elliott Neal Hester
Random drug tests for flight attendants mean saving a bladder full of urine. Fair enough, but the tests aren't always right. (02/15/00)

Out of the blue: Staring death in the eye By Elliott Neal Hester
An in-flight emergency totally transforms the behavior of passengers -- and flight attendants.

Fly boy faux pas By Elliott Neal Hester
Sometimes even high-flying airline pilots turn out to have feet of clay. (01/11/00)

- - - - - - - - - - - -
Elliott Hester/Out of the Blue archives for: 1999