JetBlue Airways

A number of US carriers are trimming capacity plans this fall.

Leading carriers including Emirates, American Airlines, Air China, and many more have confirmed their attendance at the 26th World Route Development Forum.

Many have attempted to disrupt the transatlantic market with low-fare, long-haul startups. Few have succeeded. JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes has promised to create a “permanent and disruptive effect,” so how might JetBlue be different?

As JetBlue today launches its first transatlantic route, Routes takes a look at the current state of play in the lucrative market between the US and UK.

Without a partnership between Delta and LATAM, American will have an unfair advantage in Latin America, Delta and LATAM argue.

In tandem with JetBlue’s announcement, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey will greenlight the airline’s plans to develop a Terminal 6 at JFK.

Routes selects 50 new air services set to start around the world in August 2021, looking at the planned frequency, start date and aircraft to be used.

The inaugural flight will go ahead on Aug. 11 but frequencies from September are set to be lower than previously planned.

JetBlue Airways announced plans to delay retiring its Embraer E190 fleet, part of an effort to accommodate resurgent demand and new growth opportunities driven by its alliance with American Airlines in the northeastern U.S.

The latest move intends to deepen a codeshare partnership that launched eight years ago.

Routes rounds-up the latest new route announcements, as well as services returning to carriers’ networks.

The oneworld alliance member plans to end the transcontinental route in October.

JetBlue wants to offer 300 flights per day from New York by 2023.

Routes Americas 2021 hears how a partnership with American Airlines will facilitate JetBlue's expansion.

Capacity today between the countries is at just 15% of pre-COVID times.

Routes looks at the current state of the growing US-Mexico transborder market in the wake of the FAA’s decision to downgrade Mexico’s safety rating to Category 2.

JetBlue Airways will make its debut in the transatlantic market this August, launching flights from both airports.

The airline’s long-awaited first transatlantic service will take off in August.

The Atlanta-based airline will serve four new markets and increase the use of its Airbus A220 fleet.

Governments on both sides of the pond must heed the calls for the swift and safe return of transatlantic flights between the two countries.

Air travel 'between low-risk countries' should resume, executives tell White House.

JetBlue’s third route between New York and Colombia is set to begin in August.

JetBlue Airways is moving full steam ahead in its strategic alliance with American Airlines and believes the tie-up will break up what it deems as monopolies in the northeast.

The US carrier is resuming service to India’s capital for the first time in almost a decade.

The expansion indicates the carriers are not concerned by complaints from the likes of Spirit Airlines.