Another search engine, www.skyscanner.net, shows fares for over 50 budget airlines in Europe.
The flight time from New York is five to six hours, and a recent Web search showed round-trip fares in early September starting around $400.
Large acrylic signboards show departure times and fares at smaller stations.
The cutscenes at the beginning and end of the stages that show fares getting into/leaving the cab have been removed in the console versions.
As I understand it ITA shows published fares the airlines file with the government.
A recent Web search showed round-trip fares starting at about $1,355.
A recent Web search showed round-trip fares starting at around $1,080.
The matrix shows cheap fares even if they are not available on a specific day, so a consumer can look for the low fare on another day.
Most bus companies & co-ops do NOT have an online presence showing their contact information, schedules and fares.
Demo of the ticket machines installed at every station: http://webdemo.ns.nl/webdemo.e2000/ (also shows fares)
Surprisingly, despite the level of talent presented, this show did not fare well in Nielsen ratings.
We'll see how their own shows fare and if they become more popular.
And without them the show is not faring well.
Many worry just how the show will fare this fall, given the softening auction prices last spring and the precarious economic climate in the country.
The show fared badly last season under a different executive producer, Patricia Green.
How will they and their shows fare?
His next few shows did not fare as well.
Among Fox's main audience groups, the show fared even better.
Just how this season's show will fare, given the state of the economy, is debatable.
More fanciful new shows have not fared as well.
