American Airlines Group Inc. (AAL)
Cleared to connect: American Airlines pilots streamlined security program in collaboration with US and UK governments
FORT WORTH, Texas - American Airlines is teaming up with the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and U.K. Department for Transport (DfT) to make connecting internationally easier and more convenient for its customers. The two governments have announced a new pilot program, One Stop Security (OSS), that allows customers to connect to international (non-U.K.) destinations through London Heathrow Airport (LHR) from Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW). Customers connecting in Terminals 3 or 5 are not required to go through security screening a second time. The pilot simplifies the connection process, allowing the airline's customers to spend less time worrying about re-screening and re-checking bags, and more time enjoying their travels. aAdsList.push('Article'); aAdsListSize.push([300, 250]); aAdsListCA.push(null); As one of the founding partners, American worked alongside both governments to roll out the OSS program on Feb. 4. The pilot program includes connections from the airline's largest hub in DFW to its largest European gateway in LHR, where hundreds of customers connect on for further travel every day. 'American Airlines is thrilled to be working with the U.S. and U.K. governments to roll out a first-of-its-kind security agreement that will provide our customers a more seamless and secure flying experience,' said Nate Gatten, Chief Government Affairs Officer for American. 'This partnership simplifies international air travel for our customers, and we look forward to opportunities to expand it to more airports, including from LHR to DFW, in the future.' At the center of American's participation in OSS is the airline's customer - more specifically, the convenience it provides travelers. 'What this means for our customers - and our team's ability to care for our customers - cannot be overstated,' said David Seymour, American's Chief Operating Officer. 'We're creating a more convenient and significantly less rushed connection experience - one that our customers won't just see, they'll feel.' About American Airlines Group As a leading global airline, American Airlines offers thousands of flights per day to more than 350 destinations in more than 60 countries. The airline is a founding member of the oneworld alliance, whose members serve more than 900 destinations around the globe. Shares of American Airlines Group Inc. trade on Nasdaq under the ticker symbol AAL. Learn more about what's happening at American by visiting news.aa.com and connect with American @AmericanAir and at Facebook.com/AmericanAirlines. To Care for People on Life's Journey.(C) 2025 Electronic News Publishing, source ENP Newswire
Anglo American shares have potential, says investment bank after upgrade
Deutsche Bank has raised its price target for Anglo American PLC (LSE:AAL) from 2,900p to 3,000p, maintaining a 'buy' rating following the miner's latest financial results. The bank sees further potential for Anglo's shares to rise as the company continues to simplify its operations and improve efficiency.
AAL Stock Down 12.5% in a Month: Is it a Golden Buying Opportunity?
With American Airlines shares moving south, we assess whether the stock is currently worth investing in.
Here's Why Investors Should Retain American Airlines Stock Now
Customer-friendly initiatives and low fuel costs are boosting AAL's prospects. However, the company is grappling with elevated expenses.
Why American Airlines (AAL) is a Top Value Stock for the Long-Term
Wondering how to pick strong, market-beating stocks for your investment portfolio? Look no further than the Zacks Style Scores.
These 3 Top Ranked Companies Broke Quarterly Records
It's been a record-breaking earnings cycle for several companies, a list that includes Badger Meter, American Airlines, and Meta Platforms.
All 67 victims in D.C. plane collision recovered, officials say
All 67 victims in last week's deadly collision of an American Airlines regional jet with an Army Black Hawk helicopter have been recovered, officials said Tuesday.
What to know about the American Airlines jet collision near D.C.
A jet with 60 passengers and four crew members collided with an Army helicopter Wednesday while approaching the Ronald Reagan National Airport near Washington. The aircraft plummeted into the Potomac River, and multiple people were killed.The crash occurred in some of the most tightly controlled and monitored airspace in the world, just over three miles (five kilometers) south of the White House and the U.S. Capitol.Here are some things to know about the collision:
Trump holds briefing on American Airlines collision with Army helicopter
President Trump holds a briefing on Thursday following the midair collision of a military helicopter and an American Airlines regional jetliner near Washington, D.C.'s Reagan National Airport on Wednesday night.
Deadly American Airlines-helicopter collision highlights concerns with crowded U.S. airspace
The plane crash Wednesday between a passenger jet and a military helicopter is bringing long-brewing concerns over congested U.S. airspace into a full-blown crisis. Airline executives have pushed the government to modernize air traffic control and alleviate congestion in some of the busiest air corridors in the U.S.
American Airlines CEO says it's not clear why helicopter came into jetliner's flight path
The American Airlines regional jet was on a standard flight path before colliding with a Black Hawk helicopter Wednesday night, CEO Robert Isom said. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said it is not unusual to have military helicopters flying in the Washington, D.C.
Duffy: Recovery of American Airlines plane's fuselage will continue today
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy spoke about recovery efforts during a press conference Thursday morning. Dozens of people were killed when an American Airlines regional jet with 64 people aboard collided with a Black Hawk military helicopter moments before the airplane was set to land at Washington D.C.
