passengers

Passengers can monitor inbound aircraft and flight status using an airline's mobile app to anticipate delays and verify that a flight remains scheduled and on time.

Airlines commonly waive change and cancellation fees and offer rebooking or refunds to passengers during periods of widespread flight cancellations or operational disruptions.

A 2024 proposed rule from the U.S. Department of Transportation would have required airlines to pay passengers $200–$300 for domestic flight delays of at least three hours and up to $775 for flight delays of at least nine hours.

Pointing lasers at aircraft can temporarily impair or blind pilots and thereby endanger the pilot, crew, passengers, and public safety.

Ride-sharing trip receipts commonly include the driver's name, a timestamp, and pickup/drop-off locations, and such receipts can be provided by passengers to law enforcement to help identify drivers and reconstruct trips.

Law enforcement investigations of deaths aboard cruise ships commonly include reviewing ship surveillance video, analyzing electronic cabin access logs (swipe card data), examining victims' cellphone records, and interviewing passengers, crewmembers, and family members.

Law enforcement investigations into deaths on cruise ships commonly include reviewing onboard surveillance video, analyzing electronic cabin key swipe-card data, examining victims' cellphone records, and conducting interviews with passengers, crewmembers, and family members.