JetBlue Airways customers can use Venmo to book future flights. The carrier claimed it was the first in the industry to allow customers to use this payment option.

The same morning that JetBlue Airways announced that it was the first airline partnering with Venmo to begin accepting payments for booking flights, an account on the popular payment platform was already raking in money.

JetBlue passengers can now enjoy a seamless booking experience thanks to the airline’s latest innovation: accepting Venmo as a payment method. The popular airline announced this move on Tuesday. The initiative signals a clear step toward making travel more accessible and user-friendly for its tech-savvy customer base.

TurboTenant breaks down the risks that a rental business may face if it chooses to accept rent with Zelle, Venmo, cash, or checks.

Also in this week's blotter, University Heights police are investigating a man's claim that another motorist pointed a gun at him while engaged in a road rage incident on Cedar Road.

IRS' lowering income standard for self-employed from $20,000 to $5,000 a year means more 1099K forms are being sent in the mail

JetBlue has become the first major airline to accept Venmo as payment. The company issued a press release on Monday (January 21) announcing that travelers can use Venmo to pay for their flights. Currently, Venmo payments — which use money from either your Venmo balance or bank account — can only be made when buying flights on JetBlue’s website.

(ABC 6 News) — JetBlue has announced it will now accept payments through Venmo to book flights. It is the first airline to offer the option to customers. JetBlue says the feature is now available on its website and will roll out on its mobile app in the coming months.

JetBlue has announced it is the first airline to accept Venmo as a payment option when you book online. Whether you’re using your Venmo balance, a linked bank account, or even a credit card, paying for your flight just got a whole lot easier.

A Dallas-area mother of two will miss Sunday night’s AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium after falling victim to an online ticket scam.

The defendant was charged with falsifying business records and grand larceny on Jan. 14 after authorities said discovered that he promised a discount to drivers attending an event at the Elmont venue.