Stories Tagged as
Airline industry
United, weighed down by losses, aims to nimbly navigate COVID storm
by
Andy Uhler
Jan 21, 2021
The airline expects first-quarter operating revenue to shrink as much as 70% from the same period two years ago.
Airlines get relief funds, but travel rebound may take a while
Dec 29, 2020
The measure includes money that will allow the airline industry to bring back furloughed workers through March.
For the United Airlines CEO, the top job means "taking care of people"
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
Dec 14, 2020
Scott Kirby talks about taking the helm at a major airline during the height of the pandemic.
Will business travel return to normal after the pandemic?
by
Andy Uhler
Dec 11, 2020
Those who travel for work make up around 10% of airline passengers, but they account for between half and three-quarters of revenue.
U.S. approves return of Boeing's 737 Max airplane
by
David Brancaccio
, Nova Safo
and Alex Schroeder
Nov 18, 2020
Airlines using Boeing's 737 Max will have to get FAA approval for pilot training programs and complete required maintenance.
Flying soon? That middle seat might be occupied
Nov 3, 2020
More airlines are starting to sell middle seats to increase capacity on their flights.
Airlines add routes to beach and ski destinations, cut back on others
Oct 27, 2020
With international and business travel way down, airlines are adding more flights to domestic leisure spots.
For public good, not for profit.
Airlines push for more COVID tests, fewer quarantines to get more people traveling
by
David Brancaccio
, Nova Safo
and Alex Schroeder
Oct 19, 2020
Airlines believe the fear of sitting next to an infected passenger and 14-day mandatory quarantines are keeping more people from flying.
Airlines are burning a lot of cash — so what does that mean?
by
Andy Uhler
Oct 12, 2020
Expenses don’t go away just because people aren’t flying.
What it means when airlines get special aid
Oct 7, 2020
On-again, off-again stimulus talks are impacting the entire economy, but airlines are usually a special case. Here's why.