ALL 10 STAYPINEAPPLE HOTELS RECOGNIZED WITH 2025 TRIPADVISOR TRAVELERS' CHOICE AWARDS
BELLEVUE, Wash., May 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Staypineapple, the national boutique hotel brand, announces that all 10 of its hotels have received 2025 Tripadvisor Travelers' Choice Awards, an honor based on consistently strong guest feedback and a commitment to hospitality excellence.
Tripadvisor Travelers' Choice Awards celebrate the top 10 percent of hotels worldwide, determined by real reviews and opinions from millions of travelers around the world. The recognition reflects the quality of service, guest satisfaction and memorable experiences provided over the past year.
"We've been fortunate to receive this recognition in the past, and we're incredibly proud to see each of our properties acknowledged by guests again this year," said Dina Belon, President of Staypineapple. "We're so thankful to our guests for taking the time to share their experiences. This recognition is also a testament to our team members at every hotel who thoughtfully surprise and delight, creating warm, personalized moments that make each stay truly memorable."
Staypineapple offers accommodations in some of the country's most beloved cities, including Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, San Diego, Chicago, Boston and New York. Known for personalized service and pet-friendly stays, the brand is also loved for its signature amenities like Afternoon Delights, a daily offering of complimentary coffee and pineapple cookies, plus beach cruisers for exploring the city, and The Naked Experience, featuring European-style bedding with cozy double duvets in every room.
From leisure getaways to business trips, Staypineapple continues to offer a refreshingly unique boutique stay for travelers seeking comfort and a little playful charm in the heart of the city.
To learn more or book your next stay, visit www.staypineapple.com.
About StaypineappleStaypineapple is a brand of upscale, out-of-the-ordinary boutique hotels in urban markets nationwide, managed by Staypineapple Hotels Inc., based in Bellevue, Wash. Focused on thoughtful service and design, with an uncanny knack for anticipating needs, the pet-friendly hotels wholeheartedly embrace the pineapple's symbol of hospitality and joy. For more information or to make a reservation, visit Staypineapple.com or call (866) 866-7977. Follow Staypineapple on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook.
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/all-10-staypineapple-hotels-recognized-with-2025-tripadvisor-travelers-choice-awards-302460835.html
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Chicago Tribune
3 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Air Canada suspends operations as flight attendants go on strike
TORONTO — Air Canada suspended operations as more than 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants went on strike early Saturday after a deadline to reach a deal passed, leaving travelers around the world stranded and scrambling during the peak summer travel season. Canadian Union of Public Employees spokesman Hugh Pouliot confirmed the strike had started after no deal was reached, and the airline said it halted operations. A bitter contract fight between Canada's largest airline and the union representing 10,000 of its flight attendants escalated Friday as the union turned down the airline's request to enter into government-directed arbitration, which would eliminate its right to strike and allow a third-party mediator to decide the terms of a new contract. A complete shutdown will impact about 130,000 people a day, and some 25,000 Canadians may be stranded abroad daily. Air Canada operates around 700 flights per day. Keelin Pringnitz, from Ottawa, was returning with her family from a European vacation when they became stranded at London's Heathrow Airport after flights were canceled. She said there was an option for the travelers in line to go the United States, but they were told there wouldn't be any further assistance once they landed in the U.S. 'It didn't go over well with the line. Nobody really seemed interested, everybody seemed a little bit amused almost at the suggestion, or exasperated, because it is a bit ridiculous to offer to take stranded passengers to a different country to strand them there,' she said. Montreal resident Alex Laroche, 21, and his girlfriend had been saving since Christmas for their European vacation. Now their $8,000 trip with nonrefundable lodging is in doubt. They had a Saturday night flight to Nice, France, booked. Air Canada Chief Operating Officer Mark Nasr has said it could take up to a week to fully restart operations once a tentative deal is reached. Flight attendants walked off the job around 1 a.m. EDT on Saturday. Around the same time, Air Canada said it would begin locking flight attendants out of airports. Federal Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu met with both the airline and union late Friday and urged them to work harder to reach a deal 'once and for all.' 'It is unacceptable that such little progress has been made. Canadians are counting on both parties to put forward their best efforts,' Hajdu said in a statement posted on social media. Ian Lee, associate professor, Carleton University's Sprott School of Business, said he expects the government to intervene within five days if the strike is not settled quickly, noting the government repeatedly does so in transportation strikes. 'They will intervene to bring the strike to an end. Why? Because it has happened 45 times from 1950 until now,' Lee said. 'It is all because of the incredible dependency of Canadians.' Canada is the second-largest country in the world and flying is often the only viable option. 'We're so huge a country and it's so disruptive when there is a strike of any kind in transportation,' Lee said. The government forced the country's two major railroads into arbitration with their labor union last year during a work stoppage. The union for the rail workers is suing, arguing the government is removing a union's leverage in negotiations. The Business Council of Canada has urged the government to impose binding arbitration in this case, too. Passengers whose travel is impacted will be eligible to request a full refund on the airline's website or mobile app, according to Air Canada. The airline said it would also offer alternative travel options through other Canadian and foreign airlines when possible. But it warned that it could not guarantee immediate rebooking because flights on other airlines are already full 'due to the summer travel peak.' Laroche said he considered booking new flights with a different carrier, but he said most of them are nearly full and cost more than double the $3,000 they paid for their original tickets. Laroche said he was initially upset over the union's decision to go on strike, but that he had a change of heart after reading about the key issues at the center of the contract negotiations, including the issue of wages. 'Their wage is barely livable,' Laroche said. Air Canada and the Canadian Union of Public Employees have been in contract talks for about eight months, but they have yet to reach a tentative deal. Both sides say they remain far apart on the issue of pay and the unpaid work flight attendants do when planes aren't in the air. 'We are heartbroken for our passengers. Nobody wants to see Canadians stranded or anxious about their travel plans but we cannot work for free,' said Natasha Stea, a Air Canada flight attendant and local union president. The attendants are about 70% women. Stea said Air Canada pilots, who are male dominated, received a significant raise last year and questioned whether they are getting fair treatment. The airline's latest offer included a 38% increase in total compensation, including benefits and pensions over four years, that it said 'would have made our flight attendants the best compensated in Canada.' But the union pushed back, saying the proposed 8% raise in the first year didn't go far enough because of inflation. 'We're the national carrier and we have people operating in poverty. Like that's disgusting, that's very problematic,' Wesley Lesosky, President of the Air Canada Component of CUPE, said at a news conference.
Boston Globe
4 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Air Canada suspends operations as flight attendants go on strike
A complete shutdown will impact about 130,000 people a day, and some 25,000 Canadians may be stranded abroad daily. Air Canada operates around 700 flights per day. Advertisement Keelin Pringnitz, from Ottawa, was returning with her family from a European vacation when they became stranded at London's Heathrow Airport after flights were canceled. She said there was an option for the travelers in line to go the United States, but they were told there wouldn't be any further assistance once they landed in the U.S. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up 'It didn't go over well with the line. Nobody really seemed interested, everybody seemed a little bit amused almost at the suggestion, or exasperated, because it is a bit ridiculous to offer to take stranded passengers to a different country to strand them there,' she said. Montreal resident Alex Laroche, 21, and his girlfriend had been saving since Christmas for their European vacation. Now their $8,000 trip with nonrefundable lodging is in doubt. They had a Saturday night flight to Nice, France, booked. Advertisement Air Canada Chief Operating Officer Mark Nasr has said it could take up to a week to fully restart operations once a tentative deal is reached. Air Canada flight attendants picketed at Pearson International Airport in Toronto on Saturday, Aug. 16. Sammy Kogan/Associated Press 'Such little progress has been made' Flight attendants walked off the job around 1 a.m. EDT on Saturday. Around the same time, Air Canada said it would begin locking flight attendants out of airports. Federal Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu met with both the airline and union late Friday and urged them to work harder to reach a deal 'once and for all.' 'It is unacceptable that such little progress has been made. Canadians are counting on both parties to put forward their best efforts,' Hajdu said in a statement posted on social media. Ian Lee, associate professor, Carleton University's Sprott School of Business, said he expects the government to intervene within five days if the strike is not settled quickly, noting the government repeatedly does so in transportation strikes. 'They will intervene to bring the strike to an end. Why? Because it has happened 45 times from 1950 until now,' Lee said. 'It is all because of the incredible dependency of Canadians.' Canada is the second-largest country in the world and flying is often the only viable option. 'We're so huge a country and it's so disruptive when there is a strike of any kind in transportation,' Lee said. The government forced the country's two major railroads into arbitration with their labor union last year during a work stoppage. The union for the rail workers is suing, arguing the government is removing a union's leverage in negotiations. Advertisement The Business Council of Canada has urged the government to impose binding arbitration in this case, too. Travelers in limbo Passengers whose travel is impacted will be eligible to request a full refund on the airline's website or mobile app, according to Air Canada. The airline said it would also offer alternative travel options through other Canadian and foreign airlines when possible. But it warned that it could not guarantee immediate rebooking because flights on other airlines are already full 'due to the summer travel peak.' Laroche said he considered booking new flights with a different carrier, but he said most of them are nearly full and cost more than double the $3,000 they paid for their original tickets. Laroche said he was initially upset over the union's decision to go on strike, but that he had a change of heart after reading about the key issues at the center of the contract negotiations, including the issue of wages. 'Their wage is barely livable,' Laroche said. Sides are far apart on pay Air Canada and the Canadian Union of Public Employees have been in contract talks for about eight months, but they have yet to reach a tentative deal. Both sides say they remain far apart on the issue of pay and the unpaid work flight attendants do when planes aren't in the air. 'We are heartbroken for our passengers. Nobody wants to see Canadians stranded or anxious about their travel plans but we cannot work for free,' said Natasha Stea, a Air Canada flight attendant and local union president. The attendants are about 70% women. Stea said Air Canada pilots, who are male dominated, received a significant raise last year and questioned whether they are getting fair treatment. Advertisement The airline's latest offer included a 38% increase in total compensation, including benefits and pensions over four years, that it said 'would have made our flight attendants the best compensated in Canada.' But the union pushed back, saying the proposed 8% raise in the first year didn't go far enough because of inflation. 'We're the national carrier and we have people operating in poverty. Like that's disgusting, that's very problematic,' Wesley Lesosky, President of the Air Canada Component of CUPE, said at a news conference. ___ Airlines reporter Rio Yamat reported from Las Vegas.
Los Angeles Times
9 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
A nomadic bear journeyed throughout Southern California. Now she may be settling down — with her cubs
The travel pattern resembled a Southern California hiker's dream. The journey began in Angeles National Forest above Glendora in May 2024 and progressed south into Azusa. There were stops, stays and starts from Monrovia and Sierra Madre, then northeast into La Cañada Flintridge, Tujunga and, eventually, the Santa Clarita Valley. The route then turned southward into the Santa Susana Mountains, Simi Hills and then the Santa Monica Mountains before a couple of beach days and a return trip home. But this trek — at least 100 miles — wasn't some bucket list excursion or 'only in L.A.' Instagram story. It was completed not by a hiker, but a roughly 175-pound female black bear known as Yellow 2291. The 5- to 7-year-old with a penchant for media coverage was recently spotted by Topanga residents with three cubs, making the quartet the first black bear family to reside in the Santa Monica Mountains in years. Whether the arrival of her cubs will stanch the bear's wanderlust is anyone's guess. But nearby residents have expressed questions — and concerns — at their unfamiliar ursine neighbors. 'Occasionally a bear ends up in someone's backyard, a pool, up in a tree, but very [rarely] in the Santa Monica Mountains,' Jeff Sikich, a wildlife biologist with the National Park Service, said at a Topanga Town Council meeting earlier this week. The bear is known by two designations: Yellow 2291, due to a tracking tag applied to her by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, and BB-14, used by the National Park Service to indicate that she's the 14th black bear the agency has captured, tracked or collared since 2005. Most previous bears were located in the Santa Susana Mountains as the park service trapped them while studying mountain lions. What makes Yellow 2291 remarkable is her extensive wandering, according to Jessica West, a human-wildlife conflict specialist with the Department of Fish and Wildlife. The bear initially gained attention when she wandered into a trap in Claremont on May 31, 2024. At the time, wildlife officials estimated she was between 3 and 5 years old and weighed 175 pounds. She was given an ear tag and a GPS collar, West said, and moved into Angeles National Forest. That's when her prolific journey began. By June 2024, she had been documented traveling along the 210 Freeway corridor and crossing four major highways between the Santa Susana Mountains, Simi Hills and the Santa Monica Mountains. She was spotted at Cheeseboro Canyon Park outside Agoura Hills before crossing major highways again and finding herself stuck in a tree in Chatsworth in July 2024. 'For whatever reason, she took a wrong turn, it seemed like, and ended up in very urban Chatsworth where she had no immediate access route back to her habitat,' West said. Wildlife officials again placed her back into Angeles National Forest, where West believes she likely met her mate. West said Fish and Wildlife was unaware of any male black bears in the Santa Monica Mountains. Between August and September, the bear was spotted in Sylmar before returning to the Santa Susana Mountains and eventually traipsing into Malibu, where she was captured on Pepperdine University campus security footage. She returned to an area near Topanga Canyon, where she denned for months, beginning in October. In January, she birthed three cubs — two male and one female. Since about April, she and the cubs have been spotted wandering around the Topanga area by residents. West classified Yellow 2291's travels as 'extensive movement,' but said the department does not know why she's traveled so much. Sikich, the wildlife biologist, noted another bear with a large travel range: BB-12, a 4-year-old male who roamed 138 square miles over three months in 2023 before being struck and killed by a vehicle on the 101 Freeway. He said BB-14 has traveled 47 square miles through seven months in the Santa Monica Mountains alone. 'We were not expecting to see this when we captured this non-target bear in Claremont,' she said. 'So it's been really incredible to see this range of movement, especially for a female bear.'
