The Latest Breaking News from American

Former American Airlines CEO Doug Parker, who led the company through the merger that brought together American Airlines and US Airways to form the world’s largest carrier, is stepping down as the company’s chairman at the end of April, the company said Thursday.

The Justice Department could sue to oppose the airline deal as soon as March, people familiar with the case say.

A shortage of pilots is limiting the number of flights that airlines can operate, which can cause problems during peak travel periods

The president's State of the Union address re-upped a tired, old promise to spend more tax dollars on less infrastructure.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Just about everything is more expensive these days, and air travel is no exception: in fact, the price of a plane ticket is outpacing other cost increases.

Dallas’ two major airports and their hometown airlines are pre-emptively canceling or delaying thousands of flights through noon Tuesday as a winter storm brought freezing temperatures and drizzle across North Texas.

LOS ANGELES — Thousands of canceled flights. Countless separated bags. Millions of angry passengers.

American Airlines is facing accusations of racial discrimination after removing two Black celebrities from flights during the last week and being sued in federal court by a Black passenger for also being kicked off a flight.

WASHINGTON — New federal manufacturing and clean energy incentives that reward companies for locating in the United States have lit a fire under European companies, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer told The Detroit News on Wednesday.

Stock futures lower as Fed hawks, recession worries weigh; Housing starts in focus as mortgage rates extend slide; Procter & Gamble earnings on deck with price hikes in focus; American Airlines looks to follow rival carriers with solid Q4 earnings and Bed Bath & Beyond edges higher despite renewed bankruptcy…

If investors thought doing business in Cuba was tough after the Trump administration reinstated sanctions against the island nation’s Communist regime, a Miami federal judge’s ruling that tags four cruise lines for “trafficking” in confiscated property is giving them even greater pause.