Southwest Airlines

Jennifer Riordan of New Mexico was the first person killed in a U.S. passenger airline accident since 2009.

Boeing expects the Federal Aviation Administration to let U.S. airlines resume using the 737 MAX early next year.

According to the Wall Street Journal, these airports are either amazing or leave something to be desired.

The 737 MAX has been grounded since March.

Nose-to-tail physical inspections will be completed no later than Jan. 31, 2020, airline says.

According to a lawsuit filed in Arizona, the flight attendant noticed an iPad mounted on the windshield showing a livestream of the bathroom.

About 10 percent of Southwest's available seat miles in October were expected to come from the 737 Max.

The subpoenas will be issued to the two biggest U.S. operators of the jet over the next couple of days, the lawyers separately told Reuters.

The Max jets were grounded in March after being involved in two crashes within a five-month period.

Three top airline CEOs are starting to donate to a right-leaning political action committee for the upcoming election.

 "Someone did NOT get my most Positively Outrageous Service today on my flight ... #notgoingtosuckitup #dumpTrump #eeew,” the flight attendant wrote in the Facebook post

Southwest airline looking to share Boeing reimbursement with employees.

Five U.S. senators, led by Elizabeth Warren, sent a letter to the USDOT urging the department to lift a two-year long suspension of an RFI accusing them of deceptive business practices.

United Airlines joined the likes of Delta and JetBlue after doing away with expiration dates for their frequent flyer miles loyalty program on Wednesday.

It was not immediately known how many flights were affected or what caused the computer problem.

The carrier is also extending the potential for flight cancellations until January 5, 2020.

The session's declines came after the S&P 500 and Nasdaq closed on Wednesday at record highs.  

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

The carriers allege that the UAE and Qatar are violating an "open skies" agreement with the U.S.