Delta Airlines plans to roll out wireless internet access on about half their flights between Washington D.C.’s Reagan National Airport, New York’s LaGuardia and Boston’s Logan Airport. The service will be short-lived, however; Delta is outsourcing the route to a smaller airline in March of 2009, a company called Shuttle America, which does not have wifi on their planes. By then, Delta will have rolled out wifi access on a number of other routes.
The service will be free for local flights through the end of the year; next year, Delta will charge $9.95 for flights under three hours, and $12.95 for longer flights.
JetBlue recently launched in-flight wifi, but only provides access to email, messaging and shopping on Amazon.com. Alaska Airlines and Southwest have plans in the works to bring wifi to travelers, while American Airlines and Virgin America introduced the service earlier this year.





Join Baratunde Thurston (left), The Onion’s Director of Digital and author of How to Be Black, for an entertaining look at creative social media campaigns in our 




SocialTimes.com Twitter feed loading...
Neil Vidyarthi
Devon Glenn
Staff Writer
Megan O'Neill
Web Video Writer
Nadine Cheung
The Job Post
![[All Facebook Stats: Facebook Analytics for Your Business]](/blogshare/content/images/stpro_allfacebookstats.gif)
![[How can Facebook change your business?]](/blogshare/content/images/FMB_A_MAY2011_336x100_F.gif)


