JBLU

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--JetBlue (NASDAQ: JBLU) today continued its significant expansion at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL), with the launch of eight nonstop destinations and another six on the way, reinforcing its position as Fort Lauderdale's leading airline, with the most flights and nonstop destinations, and underscoring its long-term commitment to South Florida. Today, the airline adds nonstop daily service from Fort Lauderdale to Baltimore, Charlotte,.

Prediction markets have become a real-time barometer for distressed consumer brands, and traders on Polymarket have historically been quick to list bankruptcy and delisting odds when a household name starts trading below $10.

Shares of American Airlines Group (NASDAQ:AAL | AAL Price Prediction) are down 5% in midday trading Wednesday, leading a broad airline selloff.

The latest government data reveals that U.S. airlines spent $6.66 billion on jet fuel in May 2026.

Carriers see travelers continuing to pay up—and aren't rushing to bring back flights and routes trimmed during oil's surge.

Wall Street sent a coordinated bullish signal to the airline sector as Goldman Sachs analyst Catherine O'Brien and TD Cowen analyst Tom Fitzgerald raised their price targets across most major U.S.

U.S. airlines' stocks are flying high as jet-fuel prices fall and Americans continue to take to the skies, with shares of United Airlines and Delta Air Lines zooming toward fresh records on Tuesday.

Federal aviation regulators are preparing to mandate the use of technology that would help pilots see nearby aircraft.

The passenger aircraft landed safely and reported no damage, the FAA said.

Airline stocks are flying higher midday Wednesday as falling jet fuel costs spark a broad-based rally across the sector.