• 
• 1 answer

Yes Delta uses Terminal 3 at PHX.

• 
• 1 answer

I would recommend checking out their website and then calling their reservations desk. It varies depending on the flight.

• 
• 1 answer

No, these two are competitors and members of different alliances.

• 
• 1 answer

gerald.grinstein@delta.com

• 
• 1 answer

Delta fly in and out of Terminal 4 at London Heathrow. See related link for more information.

• 
• 1 answer

1-800-221-12-12 is the customer service number for Delta.

• 
• 1 answer

Most airlines do. The issue these days are liquids; many countries have restrictions about bringing any form of liquid (and creams or gels) on airplanes. Check with your airline before the flight. As a general rule, if you purchase a drink or liquid of any type after you pass through security you will be allowed to take it on board the plane. Remember, however, if you are on an international flight you will more than likely have to be screened again when you land, even if you are connecting, and they probably will not allow any liquids larger than 100ml or 3.4 fl oz through the checkpoint.

Yeah, these days you are not allowed to bring food and beverage past departures, however, if you bought your food in departures lounge, it would be allowed.

• 
• 4 answers

20

• 
• 1 answer

You can find Delta Air Lines in Terminal 3 at YYZ.

• 
• 1 answer

The Writers Guild of America strike was initiated so that the union representing an estimated 12,000 writers could force the hand of the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Every 3 years negotiations begin between the two parties to come up with a working contract. In late 2007 it became clear that the two sides were very far apart and neither side was willing to give in. On November 5th, 2007 a strike was declared by the Actors Guild. Residual income for DVD sales was a major sticking point in the negotiations. It was decided back in 1988 that writers would get .3% - .36% of all revenue generated from home video sales. When this decision was made, VHS tapes were just beginning to gain traction and only comprised a small percentage of profits generated by Hollywood. As the years have gone by and VHS tapes have been replaced by DVDs, revenue generated from DVDs has increased dramatically. Last year Hollywood made almost 3 times as much money from DVD sales as it did at the box office. The actors guild asked that their share of this revenue be doubled; they claim their share would increase from approximately 4 cents per DVD sold to 8 cents each. Related to this same issue was the increase in income generated by the studios for "New Media." New Media includes internet downloads and on-demand programming. Currently no agreement exists for this form of distribution. The Screen Actors Guild insisted that a deal be reached including an agreement related to this new form of digital distribution. The production companies argued that "New Media" is not a proven industry, similar to their argument in 1988 related to home video sales. This caused much resentment between the two sides and was proven to be a major stumbling block towards a resolution. Another major issue was the inclusion of reality television and animation writers into the union. The guild requested to see new language added to the contract to include this group of writers to their guild. The Hollywood studios rejected this proposal, saying it would only strengthen the Screen Actors Guild and make future negotiations even more difficult. As the strike continued its impact became more and more apparent. It is estimated the strike cost the entertainment and related industries some two billion dollars. The two sides came to an agreement and the strike ended on February 12, 2008, 14 weeks after it began. The new deal establishes a scale of royalty payments for writers whose work is sold over the Internet or streamed for free; major studios agreed to pay the writers 2 percent of revenues starting in two years.

• 
• 1 answer

Delta Airlines

1030 Delta Blvd

Atlanta, GA 30320

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

In 2010 their Revenue was 31.755 Billion US Dollars. Their net income was 593 million dollars.

• 
• 1 answer

They are in the process of installing AVOD or Audio Video On Demand systems (in seat backs) in every seat on all of the Wide body aircraft. While there are many domestic aircraft that have the personal TV's as well, including: 757-200's, 737's, and MD-88's. There are a lot of other domestic aircraft with either TV's in the aisle or above the seats.

• 
• 1 answer

It depended on where the ticket was purchased, the origin, the destination, the class of service etc.

• 
• 1 answer

50 pounds

• 
• 1 answer

It is currently as of April 2011 "Keep Climbing"

• 
• 1 answer

I doubt that you would be asking this question as a frequent flyer. So, I'm assuming that you have a limited need. That's not a bad thing because a detailed answer to your question would be very difficult to give. Every airline has more than one model of plane, and different models often have slightly different amounts of leg room. Also, as most people are aware, there are some seats that will have decent leg room on any plane (exit row).

Go to www.seatguru.com, and you can view the legroom as well as seat width which can be just as important at times for different airlines and different planes within their fleet. Simply choose from the airlines on the left. Then, choose the plane. It will actually give you a very detailed map of good or bad seats along with a very simple measurement at the top of the page.

• 
• 1 answer

No they are not quite flat bed yet in the 757 fleet.

• 
• 1 answer

The standard charge is 25 dollars unless the bag is over sized or an unusual shape and size.-

• 
• 1 answer

See the related link for the internet address for Delta Airlines.

• 
• 1 answer

Delta Airlines is located in Terminal 5 at LAX airport.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes they do if it is purchased in the airport. It would not be allowed through security.

• 
• 1 answer

Delta closed its DFW hub in February 2005.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes alcohol in checked luggage is permisible.