American Airlines

COVID-19 is forcing airlines to change the way Americans fly.

Travel is down 90 poercent from a year ago, but in some cases, airlines are creating the crowds by canceling other flights and packing passengers on the few remaining planes.

The carrier’s stock has dropped 50 percent in the last three months.

Berkshire Hathaway sold its entire stakes in the four largest U.S. airlines in April, Chairman Warren Buffett said Saturday.

TSA screened a record-number of flight passengers on Friday since travel restrictions went into place in March

Several airlines are requiring passengers wear face masks or coverings to use their service during the coronavirus pandemic.

American Airlines is the first airline to provide face masks and more for its customers amid the coronavirus.

Passenger screenings have been climbing since their mid-April lows.

Several major U.S. airlines are preparing to apply this week for a $25 billion U.S. government loan program after winning billions in federal payroll grants, people familiar with the matter said.

Each airline has its own cancellation and delay policies, so it’s key to know what your specific airline says about refunds.

Coronavirus relief negotiations continue between the airlines and US Treasury officials.

Every $1 billion in government aid would include $700 million in grants, $300 million in low-interest loans and an option for the government to buy $30 million in shares.

In the age of coronavirus travel means going to the local store. That re-definition is hurting the traditional travel industry

During a coronavirus task force briefing on Thursday, President Trump said that a relief package for the airline industry could be coming as early as this weekend following discussions with "some of the airlines or all of the airlines".

As the number of grounded planes continue to mount, airlines face the unprecedented challenge of where to place them. 

The limited service will continue to transport "any essential personnel and goods needed by the community and medical professionals battling the disease. 

Companies asked Treasury for the amount they paid in salaries and benefits in the second and third quarters of 2019, and must agree to keep their workforce until Sept. 30 and maintain a certain level of air service.

Most U.S. airlines are temporarily waiving coronavirus-related change and cancellation fees but are not issuing cash refunds.

American Airlines Holdings Inc. intends to apply for up to $12 billion government aid.

The airline will suspend 60 percent of its capacity with plans to suspend up to 80 percent of its capacity in May,