Delta and United sued for selling 'window seats' without windows

Delta and United Airlines are facing a lawsuit over their alleged practice of charging extra for "window seats" that do not actually have windows. The lawsuit, filed in a U.S. District Court, claims that the airlines are misleading customers by selling seats with no outside view at a premium price. The plaintiffs allege that the airlines are violating consumer protection laws by misrepresenting the features of these seats and depriving passengers of the expected benefits of a window seat. They argue that the airlines should either provide true window seats or refund the additional fees charged for the seats in question. The lawsuit seeks class-action status, potentially affecting a large number of affected passengers. The airlines have not yet responded publicly to the allegations, but the case raises questions about transparency in airline seating and the responsibilities of carriers to accurately represent their products to customers.