American, Delta, and United Airlines have each taken very different paths in how they configure and deploy their long-haul widebody aircraft.
Author: Kevin Derby
Kevin Derby
Kevin Derby is a seasoned US-based journalist with a passion for uncovering the truth and telling compelling stories. With over a decade of experience in the field, Kevin has covered a wide range of topics from breaking news and human-interest stories and in-depth investigative reports. His dedication to journalistic integrity and his keen eye for detail have earned him a reputation as a trusted voice in the media.
A Delta Air Lines (DL) passenger flying from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) was caught using her toes to operate the in-flight entertainment screen in first class.
An American Airlines (AA) flight bound for Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) was diverted to Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) after a fire was reported in the cabin, according to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
American Airlines (AA) is facing renewed $170K lawsuit after the family of a teenage passenger filed an appeal against a district court ruling that absolved the airline of liability in a tragic in-flight medical emergency.
An Air Canada (AC) flight from Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) to Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) was diverted to Chicago O’Hare International Airport (ORD) after a passenger disturbance.
Aviation history features numerous advanced fighter jets that promised dominance but faced cancellation before service.
Delta Air Lines (DL) has expanded its Premium Select offering on premium transcontinental routes, adding new options for travelers.
An American Airlines (AA) Boeing 777-300ER landed at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) after completing flight AA107 from London Heathrow (LHR), when the crew requested police assistance due to a passenger altercation.
A Delta Air Lines (DL) passenger is suing the airline after a flight attendant accidentally poured boiling hot water on her head during a transatlantic flight.
SEATTLE- Alaska Airlines (AS) and Hawaiian Airlines (HA) have introduced a joint loyalty program, Atmos Rewards, alongside a premium new credit card designed to elevate travel benefits. The launch coincides with major changes in their customer engagement strategy, strengthening the carriers’ position in the US aviation market. The Atmos™ Rewards Summit Visa Infinite® Credit Card arrives with an annual fee of $395 and stands out as one of the most rewarding airline credit cards to date. With rich bonuses, elite status pathways, and extensive travel perks, it aims to attract both frequent flyers and premium credit card users departing from…