Delta, United allegedly selling ‘window’ seats that don’t have a view

Anyone who has flown on a U.S. airline recently knows that booking the route is just the first step. Once you choose your flights, you then have to decide: Pay for a checked bag or a carry on? Book a preferred seat in an exit row or an aisle? Add the fee for early boarding? And the list of possible fees goes on. When you consider all these add-ons, it makes sense that some airlines make more of their revenue from these extra or "ancillary" fees than they do from the cost of the ticket. Low-cost carriers ...