Shares of American Airlines and Southwest Airlines both dropped sharply Thursday, after the carriers reported slack second-quarter demand for travel and potential weakness in the economy impacting the second half of the year.

American Airlines is canceling hundreds of flights out of the Chicago O'Hare International Airport in August. See which flights were canceled.

Wall Street reacted to American’s dimmed 2025 outlook, as the carrier’s executives blamed weaker domestic demand and signaled a softer-than-expected third quarter.

American Airlines isn't worried about the future, and it seems fine with losing money this quarter -- and maybe all year long.

Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and American Airlines – were all exposed for a controversial pricing tactic, and it seems like American is sticking by it despite outrage. Back in May, Kyle Potter, executive editor at Thrifty Traveler,

Your next flight might feel the same, but the partnership powering your travel perks just got a major renewal. American Airlines and Mastercard renewed their decades-long partnership on July 21, 2025,

Southwest stock dropped after it reported adjusted earnings of 43 cents a share on $7.2 billion in revenue, below Wall Street’s expectations.

American Airlines will fly fewer flights to Phoenix this summer than it originally scheduled. Here's what's behind the canceled flights.

American Airlines and Southwest stock tumbled as weakness in the domestic market impacted quarterly results and outlook.

Earlier this week, Delta Air Lines President Glen William Hauenstein told reporters that the company was moving forward with expanding the use of AI in its pricing. However, American Airlines CEO Robert Isom is not a fan of that plan.