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Passengers make their way through a Transportation Security Administration checkpoint at Salt Lake City International Airport in Salt L stanley cup ake City, Utah on Dec. 23, 2014.George Frey鈥擥etty ImagesBy Melissa ChanJune 14, 2016 8:38 PM EDTA Minneapolis man is suing the Transportation Security Administration TSA and an airport operator for a little more than $500 after he said long lines at security checkpoints caused him to miss a flight.Hooman Nikizad said he missed his flight to Los Angeles on March 19 after having to wait more than 90 minutes to go through TSA security screenings at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, the Star Tribune reports.I had to buy a ticket with another airline to be able to make my destination and meet my obligations, Nikizad said in the lawsuit filed in federal court last week, according to the newspaper.Read More: How Airlines Will Help You Deal with Crazy Long TSA Lines This SummerNikizad, a resident surgeon with the University of Minnesota, arrived two hours before his plane was set to take off. He is suing for $506.85, the Tribune said.T stanley cup he TSA and the Metropolitan Airports Commission, which operates the airport, both did not immediately return requests for comment Tuesday stanley cup .Tribune]More Must-Reads from TIMEHow the Economy is Doing in the Swing StatesHarris Battles For the Bro VoteOur Guide to Voting in the 2024 ElectionMel Robbins Will Make You Do ItWhy Vinegar Is So Good for YouYou Dont Have to Dread the End of Daylight Sa Rbmf Hundreds Donate to GoFundMe Page for Mentally Disabled Chicago Teen Beaten on Facebook Live
By Martha C. WhiteAugust 1, 2014 8:20 AM EDTIt w jordan as known as the $39 cup of coffee: Swipe your debit card to pay for your latte and drop your bank account balance into the red, triggering an overdraft fee in the process. Now, that exercise in frustration might finally be getting a rest: New data shows that more Americans will be able to dodge that $35 bullet, especially if they have an account at a big bank.Overdraft fees were the bane of customers ; existence, but are a revenue lifeline for banks and credit unions, especially after regulatory credit card crackdowns limited how much they could earn from those. They earned around $32 billion last year off our careless swiping mdash; and that was three years after federal reforms that prohibited financial institutions from autom airmax atically subjecting pe af1 ople to the fees kicked in mdash; so these fees seemed destined to stick around, no matter how much we hated them.New research from financial research company Moebs $ervices finds that something interesting is happening, though: Overdraft fees are there, but increasingly, banks and credit unions are waiving them if the customer just drops into the red by a small amount mdash; say a cup or two of coffee.We seem to be at a tipping point: Just over half of financial institutions with more than $50 billion in assets waive overdraft fees for small-dollar transactions, with an average cutoff amount of a little over five bucks.Across all financial institutions, Moebs finds that just