Did American Airlines announce on November 4, 2025 that it would immediately shutdown and cancel flights after 66 years of service? No, that's not true: A news headline reading "American airline abruptly confirms immediate total shutdown" was referring to

To achieve profitability, American Airlines has been cutting costs, refocusing on sales and distribution, leveraging its loyalty program, and investing in premium travel experiences. These efforts helped reduce operating expenses by 0.1% during the quarter, while premium unit revenue outperformed the main cabin.

Airlines are reducing flights starting Friday under a new FAA directive. Here’s how United, Southwest and American are handling it.

CBS News reports that both Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport and Dallas Love Field Airport are on a preliminary list of 40 major airports that will have their air traffic cu

The answer, as far as I can tell, is: No. There was some news about the company cutting "a “small” number of management and support roles, mostly at its Fort Worth headquarters, in an effort to recalibrate its workforce to match current needs," per ABC News. But... that's it? No word on the whole company shutting down full operations anytime soon.

American Airlines will cut management and support staff, mostly at its Fort Worth headquarters, to "right-size" operations. The airline says the move is aimed at improving efficiency while continuing to invest in long-term priorities.

American Airlines has announced plans to cut a small number of management and support roles, mainly at its headquarters in Fort Worth, Texas

The move is part of a larger effort to get passengers boarded faster. But travelers with lots of bags may no longer make it to the gate without checking them.

American Airlines plans to retrofit its 47 Boeing 777-200ER aircraft with new Flagship Suite business class to capitalize on the premium market. The suite debuted on Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners and will also be on incoming Dreamliners and Airbus A321XLRs.

The merged Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines have a new policy for those transporting sports and surf equipment.

Though not related to the government shutdown, job cuts at one of the 'Big Four' airlines come at a moment of strain for the travel industry.