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Transportation secretary wants healthier in-flight snack choices
The DOT urges airlines to promote courtesy and healthier snacks in line with the White House's initiative to improve children's health by removing preservatives.
- On Nov. 25 the Department of Transportation launched a campaign to improve civility in air travel, which Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy discussed in a Blaze TV interview.
- As part of the civility drive, officials urge travelers to adopt courtesy measures such as saying please and thank you and dressing with respect on flights.
- Acknowledging comfort, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said travelers often dress for comfort but warned pajamas and slippers conflict with going out in public.
- Duffy urged airlines to offer healthier in‑flight snacks, suggesting alternatives like nuts or fresh fruit instead of packaged pretzel packs or cookies.
- The effort ties into the White House's health push, as the DOT's snack request aligns with the White House's Make America Healthy Again initiative targeting children's health by removing preservatives.
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Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy slams ‘fattening’ airport snacks: ‘Full of butter, sugar, and crap’
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said he hopes to see more healthy airport snacks instead of "fattening" and "crap" options in his latest crusade against current airline etiquette, according to a report.
·New York, United States
Read Full Article'Fattening' airplane snacks slammed by transportation secretary: 'Full of butter, sugar and crap'
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy isn't just waging a war against pajamas on airplanes these days. He wants to switch up airplane snacks, too.In an interview Tuesday, Duffy said that he would "love some better snacks" to be offered to airplane passengers."I would love a little healthier snack on the airplane," Duffy told Blaze News.FLIGHT PASSENGER BRINGS WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKEN AS CARRY-ON, CALLING IT HER 'DESIGNER BAG'"[It would be much bet…
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources9
Leaning Left2Leaning Right3Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution38% Center, 37% Right
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center, 37% of the sources lean Right
38% Center
L 25%
C 38%
R 37%
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