A rash of safety concerns at carriers like Alaska Airlines and American Airlines, compounded by manufacturing problems at Boeing, have left travelers fearful.
After Colorado Rockies hitting coach Hensley Muelens shared a video of himself sitting in the cockpit of a United Airlines flight, the FAA launched an investigation into the incident.
A since-deleted Instagram video appearing to show a Colorado Rockies hitting coach in the cockpit of an active United Airlines flight is under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Amid their worst start in franchise history, the Colorado Rockies’ bumpy season hit more turbulence this week when the Federal Aviation Administration and United Airlines opened an investigation into an April 10 flight chartered by the in which video emerged of an unauthorized person sitting in the pilot’s seat. Advertisement The , posted to Instagram by coach Hensley Meulens, was captioned, “Had some fun in the cockpit on our flight from Denver to Toronto. Thanks to the captain and the first...
In honor of the release of Taylor Swift's 11th studio album, "The Tortured Poets Department: The Anthology," United Airlines is offering fans a discount on select domestic economy flights.
Alaska Airlines grounded all flights in the U.S. early Wednesday morning, according to the air carrier.
Alaska Airlines grounded all flights in the U.S. early Wednesday morning, according to the air carrier.
United Airlines said Tuesday that it lost $124 million in the first quarter, which it blamed on a three-week grounding of all Boeing 737 Max 9s after a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Max jetliner in January. United indicated it would receive far fewer new planes from Boeing this
United Airlines said Tuesday that it lost $124 million in the first quarter, which it blamed on a three-week grounding of all Boeing 737 Max 9s after a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Max jetline
United Airlines said Tuesday that it lost $124 million in the first quarter, which it blamed on a three-week grounding of all Boeing 737 Max 9s after a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Max jetliner in January. United indicated it would receive far fewer new planes from Boeing this year than it expected, and it has begun leasing Airbus jets to fill out its fleet. Financial results released by the airline pointed to continued strength in demand for air travel, especially within the United...
United Airlines said Tuesday that it lost $124 million in the first quarter, which it blamed on a three-week grounding of all Boeing 737 Max 9s after a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Max jetliner in January. United indicated it would receive far fewer new planes from Boeing this year than it expected, and it has begun leasing Airbus jets to fill out its fleet. United forecast better-than-expected profit in the second quarter.
The Rockies were en route to Toronto on a charter flight operated by United when the video was taken, according to the report.