United Airlines News

Air Data News • Ricardo Meier

United CEO no longer expects Boom’s Overture to enter service before 2030

United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby says he no longer expects Boom Supersonic’s Overture to enter service before the end of the decade, casting doubt on the program’s latest timeline. United was among the supersonic airliner project’s first major customers; the articles provide no revised entry-into-service date.

2026-11-02T00:15:05.204743-08:00

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Reuters

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American posts record Q3 revenue but another loss, plans slower capacity growth as fares stay high

American Airlines reported record third-quarter revenue but another net loss, with higher fuel costs weighing on results. The carrier plans to slow capacity growth next year, while executives say airfares are unlikely to fall soon even if fuel prices ease; the airline is also acquiring two used 777-200ERs to reduce lease costs.

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Paddle Your Own Kanoo

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United opens flight attendant bases at DFW and Sacramento, while adding four spring 2027 routes

United Airlines is establishing flight attendant bases at Dallas-Fort Worth and Sacramento, a move that stands out at DFW, American’s largest hub, where United has a limited presence. Separately, the carrier plans four routes for spring 2027: three from San Francisco and one international service from Chicago O’Hare.

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APEX

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United opens Houston’s 765,000-square-foot Terminal B North Concourse, adding 22 gates and a 54,000-square-foot club

United’s new three-level concourse at George Bush Intercontinental Airport includes 22 mainline gates and opens to passengers after a preview. Its 54,000-square-foot club seats 800 and features an outdoor terrace; the project also brings local restaurants to Terminal B. The cluster’s Dallas-Fort Worth item concerns a separate American Airlines terminal expansion.

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FlightGlobal

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Trump asks Musk to lift Starlink restrictions in Ukraine as officials spotlight SpaceX’s control over wartime service

President Donald Trump called SpaceX CEO Elon Musk and asked him to remove restrictions on Starlink services in Ukraine, including limits on the military-grade Starshield system, according to reports citing U.S. officials. Administration officials have pointed to Musk for slowing service, raising questions about private control of critical wartime communications.

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