United Boosts Ireland-U.S. Service
United is set to expand its transatlantic operations from Ireland, announcing increased capacity and flight frequency to the U.S. starting this year.
United is set to expand its transatlantic operations from Ireland, announcing increased capacity and flight frequency to the U.S. starting this year.
These suspensions add to a growing list of airlines adjusting operations amid airspace restrictions and security advisories in the Middle East.
The airport will now offer service to all of United’s mainland U.S. hubs, including Chicago O’Hare, Houston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, and Newark.
The renewed suspensions follow the June 2025 escalation in regional conflict, including missile and drone attacks between Israel and Iran.
Reports from major United States airlines provide data showing the compensation of their CEOs in relation to that of their employees.
The Association of Flight Attendants-CWA (AFA-CWA) has announced details on its new tentative agreement with United flight attendants.
The Chicago Department of Aviation has awarded United five more gates at Chicago O’Hare International Airport based on flight numbers from last year.
The Chicago-based airline has a total of 50 A321XLR aircraft on order. Twelve are initially slated to join United’s fleet in 2026.
But JetBlue leadership pushed back on these so-called “rumors” in an email to employees Thursday that was viewed by AirlineGeeks.
The launch of key elements of the partnership is contingent upon regulatory approval, with initial offerings expected as early as fall 2025.