The Vegas deals keep coming. It’s been a year of hotel discounts and cheap vacation packages, and it doesn’t seem to be letting up.

JetBlue has Las Vegas vacation packages that feature airfare and a 2-night stay starting as low as $199+ per person. You can choose from a range of hotels on the Strip (price varies), so you’re close to all of the action.

Current deals on JetBlue Las Vegas vacation packages are good for booking through September 18, 2009, so you have to act pretty fast. Visit JetBlue Getaways for more details, and search FareCompare for cheap flights to Las Vegas from your hometown.

JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flier program will undergo a “relaunch” this fall. While your miles will “remain safe,” the carrier is making some changes. Here’s a quick overview for current members or those of you who were thinking about joining:

• No blackout dates1
• Points that don’t expire
• Bonus points the more you travel
• Oneway Award Flights starting at just 5,000 points
• Six (6) points for every dollar spent when you purchase a flight at jetblue.com4
• Up to eight (8) points for every eligible dollar spent when you purchase a flight at jetblue.com using your JetBlue Card from American Express

There is much more to the “relaunch,” including point conversion. Visit JetBlue for more details.

JetBlue is offering a little perk for its TrueBlue members. If you’re a JetBlue frequent flier you can pick up a $50 voucher towards a future flight (travel between September 9 and November 15, 2009) if you book a roundtrip flight for travel between May 19 and June 23, 2009. This promo expires at 11:59 p.m. MDT on May 27, 2009.

Visit JetBlue for more details, and start planning your next two trips.

It could happen.

According to this report from Bloomberg, the all-coach JetBlue may go to a “two-class cabin with premium pricing”.

Don’t look for this to happen today or tomorrow, but JetBlue’s CEO did say, everything is on the table.

The airline already has extra legroom (6-rows worth on their Airbus A320 jets), and while they do charge extra for those seats now, they’re thinking of transitioning it into a whole new class.

Interesting. There are reports that some premium travelers are “fleeing the airlines” but JetBlue thinks maybe they can make this work (and make money in these times of soaring oil prices). Not sure if that’s possible, but JetBlue is a scrappy airline, and if anyone can…

Is it worth a little extra money for the chance e to stretch out? Does added legroom in coach bring us one step closer to feeling like we’re in first class? The answer is probably “no” to the latter question, but the answer to the former is a bit more up in the air. People, especially those with long legs or a love of personal space, are more than willing to pay a little more for leg room.

As reported in the New York Times, last week “jetBlue selling optional seats with 38 inches of pitch - four inches more than its standard seats…”

Depending on the distance your flying, the extra leg room will run you between $10 and $20. Of course, jetBlue isn’t the only airline charging travelers for a little more comfort. Check out a sample of the fees you can expect to pay is you want to stretch out on the plane the next time you fly…