The 66-year-old American Airlines worker died after being hit by a vehicle while working on the runway at Charlotte Douglas International Airport in North Carolina

This story incorporates reporting fromNew York Daily News, WCCB, WABI-TV and Local 12 WKRC Cincinnati.An American Airlines employee suffered a fatal accident on the tarmac of Charlotte Douglas International Airport,

During American Airlines’ recent fourth-quarter earning call, CEO Robert Isom and other executives highlighted planned upgrades for 2025. The post American Airlines announces plans for 2025 appeared first on The Manual.

American Airlines employee at North Carolina Charlotte International Airport hit, killed by airport ramp vehicle Monday, worked confirmed dead at scene.

Shares of American Airlines Group Inc (AAL) were in the spotlight on Tuesday after TD Cowen raised its price target on the stock. According to TheFly, analyst Tom Fitzgerald raised the firm's price target on American Airlines to $30 from $25 while keeping a ‘Buy’ rating on the shares.

An American Airlines employee was fatally struck by an airport ramp vehicle on Monday morning, according to officials.

A worker at Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT) died Monday after being struck by an airline ramp vehicle on the tarmac, local police have confirmed. First Lady Melania Trump starts her day with a delicious and healthy drink ritual. Here's the inside scoop on the FLOTUS' vitamin-packed daily libation!

United CEO Scott Kirby diminished American in comments on Wednesday. American CEO Robert Isom barely responded during American's earnings call.

Gloria Brown reached out to WBTV for help after she said her laptop was broken during a flight, and she was struggling to get American Airlines to pay her to cover the damage. Brown was returning to Charlotte from a funeral in Los Angeles when her flight was overbooked,

Boom's Supersonic XB-1 jet became the “world’s first independently developed supersonic jet” to break the sound barrier Tuesday.

By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday blocked the Biden administration's 2024 rule requiring upfront disclosure of airline service fees, saying the Transportation Department (USDOT) had not complied with procedural rules.