Diana Zlomislic

3 weeks ago | therecord.com | Diana Zlomislic

Greg and Lindsay McLachlan were moments away from boarding a heavily-delayed Air Canada flight from Tampa home to Toronto when a gate attendant told them their daughter, Margaret, would have to stay behind. “What do you mean she’s on standby?” asked Greg. “This is Margaret,” he said holding up a wide-eyed baby with bright red hair; her little legs dangling over the attendant’s desk. The Problem: Air Canada reassigns baby to aisle seat, alone.

1 month ago | thespec.com | Diana Zlomislic

A major snowstorm greeted Peter Muto and his wife Maria the night they landed at Pearson Airport after a Caribbean getaway. Dressed in thin sweats, they draped blue blankets from the plane over their heads and joined a lineup of folks waiting for a taxi at arrivals. Gas station owner says no other customers complained of problems. About 30 minutes later,they got to the front of the line and piled into a warm cab to defrost.

1 month ago | bramptonguardian.com | Diana Zlomislic

A major snowstorm greeted Peter Muto and his wife Maria the night they landed at Pearson Airport after a Caribbean getaway. Dressed in thin sweats, they draped blue blankets from the plane over their heads and joined a lineup of folks waiting for a taxi at arrivals. Gas station owner says no other customers complained of problems. About 30 minutes later,they got to the front of the line and piled into a warm cab to defrost.

1 month ago | thespec.com | Diana Zlomislic

Adrian Mitchell needed to run a few errands last month when something peculiar happened. He hopped into his 2013 grey Toyota Camry, but the engine wouldn’t start. Meaford man’s attempt to find out why his cellphone was dropping calls leads to $420 worth of The Toronto Toyota dealership where the car was towed had a surprising diagnosis: the gas in his vehicle was contaminated with water. He had just filled up the three-quarter empty tank a few days earlier on Feb.

1 month ago | stcatharinesstandard.ca | Diana Zlomislic

There is an alarming statistic buried in the pages of a federal report that paints a grim picture of the future of Canadian air travel. Last week, the Canadian Transportation Agency ended public consultation on proposed changes to the Air Passenger Protection Regulations (APPR), a process that started nearly two years ago.