Transportation

Robin Hayes, the new CEO of JetBlue Airways, is balancing between passengers and Wall Street.

Exasperated New Englanders still digging out from three major storms that left 6 feet of snow in many areas are bracing for what's expected to be another punishing winter blast.

Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 1 p.m.: Delta Air fell $.71 or 1.6 percent, to $44.10.

Nearly half of the jobs at a sorting center in northwest Ohio will be eliminated as the Postal Service moves its local mail-sorting operation to Michigan.

Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 10 a.m.: Delta Air fell $1.02 or 2.3 percent, to $43.96.

Federal investigators expect to issue a preliminary report this month on the fiery collision between a commuter train and an SUV in the New York City suburbs that killed six.

Another day of freezing temperatures means another day of commuting woes for Boston-area residents who take mass transit to work.

Amid an increasingly damaging labor dispute, 29 West Coast seaports which handle billions of dollars of goods will be mostly closed four of the next five days.

A federal judge has allowed several trucking companies to press claims they were cheated by a truck-stop company owned by Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam and his family.

The share price for Spain's national aviation authority, AENA, has soared by 18 percent on the first day of trading after the state company was partially privatized.

There were no super-long tarmac delays for airlines in December, making 2014 the best year on record for fewest such incidents.

Union officials representing engineers operating the Philadelphia-area transit system told federal regulators Tuesday that they are concerned about safety if a waiver from a rule designed to limit fatigue by rail employees is renewed.

A South Korean shipping company that is the Port of Portland's largest container carrier will be terminating its service with the city, but it will continue to use rail and truck transportation, port officials said.

A New York medical examiner has found that all six of the people killed in a horrific collision between a commuter train and an SUV suffered blunt-force injuries and burns.

The head of the Boston-area public transportation system says no decision has been made on when rail service will be restored.

Spain's national aviation authority, AENA, has set a top-of-the-range price of 58 euros ($65) euros per share for the company's partial privatization this week, valuing the company at some 8.7 billion euros ($9.8 billion).

Shares of some top airlines companies are down at 10 a.m.: Delta Air fell $1.70 or 3.7 percent, to $43.81.

The Mexican government says a consortium headed by China Railway Construction Corp. Ltd. has requested reimbursement for the cancellation of a winning bid on a rail contract.

Gov. Charlie Baker calls the performance of Boston's public transit system during the severe winter weather "unacceptable." Baker said Monday he was disappointed and frustrated that the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority hadn't been able to maintain even limited service on some rapid transit lines as the latest storm pounds the Boston area.

Snow is falling yet again on New England and portions of New York state, threatening to bring up to 1 to 2 feet to some areas and making the first commutes of the workweek potentially hazardous.