American Airlines Announces Big Change at Major Airport
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience.
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Generate Key Takeaways
Earlier this week American Airlines finally announced their new suites with sliding doors will arrive on plans in June 2025.
The initial news regarding the update plane setup came back in September 2022 while the design was expected to start in 2024, but American faced delays from suppliers. The new suites on the Boeing 787-9 will debut for regularly scheduled service on June 5 between its hub at Chicago O'Hare International Airport and London Heathrow Airport.
That's not the only news from American Airlines and it's Chicago O'Hare hub, though. The airline recently announced an expanded winter schedule with new routes from Chicago O'Hare with increased service on a number of lines and new service to several locations.
Here is the list of changes, via NBC Chicago:
Aruba (AUA): Increase to daily service starting Dec. 18
Cancun, Mexico (CUN): Up to three daily flights starting Nov. 2
Curacao (CUR): New Saturday-only service starting Dec. 6
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands (GCM): Increase to daily service starting Dec. 18
Guatemala City (GUA): New up to three weekly flights starting Nov. 6
Liberia, Costa Rica (LIR): Increase to daily service starting Dec. 18
Los Cabos, Mexico (SJD): Up to two daily flights starting Nov. 2
Montego Bay, Jamaica (MBJ): Up to two daily flights starting Nov. 2
Nassau, Bahamas (NAS): Up to daily service starting Dec. 18
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico (PVR): Increase to two daily flights from Dec. 18 to Jan. 6
San Jose, Costa Rica (SJO): New daily service starting Nov. 2
San Juan, Puerto Rico (SJU): Up to two daily flights starting Dec. 18
St. Croix (STX): New Saturday-only service starting Dec. 6
St. Maarten (SXM): New Saturday-only service starting Nov. 8
St. Thomas (STT): Up to daily service starting Dec. 18
According to a report from Travel + Leisure, "the new flight frequencies and added destinations are the biggest flight expansions for any American hub so far this year, according to the airline."
Vice president of Chicago operations Ben Humphrey issued a statement regarding the change.
'As we get our first taste of spring in Chicago, we are already looking ahead to giving our customers a reprieve from the bitter Midwest winter with more than double the flights to popular vacation spots,' he said.
Related: U.S. Issues Travel Warnings for 2 New Countries
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Again, if you're watching on YouTube or Yahoo drop a question in the comments and maybe we'll use that for a future episode, or you can always email us at YF podcast@ So we're gonna take our second listener question and our second listener question is one that has been kind of an amalgamation of not only people asking this question, but maybe some of the trolling that we get, um, especially on trolling on, on the YouTube comments. Uh, we're going to talk about how money is different for LGBT people than everyone else. And, uh, the reality is what we're going to talk about here is not just that it's different for LGBT people. Money is different for every single person. Every single one of us looks at money differently. One of the comments that we get is that money is money. Credit cards are credit cards. Investing is investing. It's all the same for the way that we look at it is it breaks down very similar to the Pareto principle. 80% of personal finance is the financial side, the transactional side, where you're right, swiping a credit card for you and me is exactly the same. Investing in Google is exactly the same for you and me. That transactional stuff, that is the same. The 20% is the personal finance. And I'm gonna quote Morgan Hall here from his book The Psychology of Money. He says, your personal experiences with money make up about 100 millionth of what's really happened in the world, but maybe 80% of how you think the world works. So what he's really saying here is that our personal experience with money is so tiny, it'sSuch a tiny fraction of what really happens in the world when it comes to money. But our perception is what we then blast out as 80% of reality. You don't see the world how it is, you see the world how you are, and we're each individual with different life experiences, different races, creed, backgrounds, socioeconomic status, histories, um, and that's why even twins, right, twins can in completely different perspectives and success with their finances, right? Yeah, exactly. That's why you have one twin that may be very successful, and one that may be not so successful. It's because they interact with their surroundings and their money. They've had different experience because of the experiences they've had in So here we're gonna share some experiences that show how money shapes the way LGBT people maybe work with or deal with money or have the perspective or money story, that's what this show is about, money stories, how our money stories may be different. So for example, LGBTQ youth make up 40% of the homeless youth there is a larger number or percentage of homeless youth that identify as LGBT. Why is that? Well, because many of them have either left home or have been kicked out of home because they're not accepted or welcomed there, right? So how does that shape your perspective of how you work with or deal with money? Well, if you're leaving home when you're an adolescent, you are not getting the kind ofEducation, you're not having that kind of discussions with mom and dad. You're not seeing your parents interact with money. And you also may be put into the world in a very desperate or scarcity mindset because you don't have anything. And so the way that you look at money is always that there's never enough of it, right? You develop this money story of, I'm alwaysSearching and trying to find money. And so it's difficult. And so you develop this idea in your head, money is difficult. And that really frames how many young LGBT people think about money moving forward in their lives. And Ialso think too that if you're homeless and living on the street and you're seeing other people going about their daily lives and they they look like they're flourishing.I can see how you would have maybe a negative perspective um on people who are financially secure, right? Those people are they're they're not giving me a handout, they're not helping me out. Um, I, I'm not being treated well by society, so you have this sort of negative perspective of people who are wealthy. So not only do you feel like that getting money is hard, and then if you think that getting money is hard, it's, uh, you know, as Ford said, it's gonna be hard. IfYou see people who have money, then you sort of see them as as as um evil in in a way, then you don't definitely don't want to be those people. But regardless of whether or not you've had a good experience with money or not, we're all gonna be at some 0.65 or 75 years old, but we can all for the most part expect to live to be older age, and if we haven't had the healthy perspective of money, we're not likely to have a healthy uh retirement account or a healthy relationship with how we use let's talk about something that is apples to apples, the same for everybody. That's getting a mortgage, right? Getting a mortgage is something that everyone should be able to do and do it equally, right?We actually have laws to to protect us so that we all have equal opportunity when it comes to getting a mortgage. Well, a 20 year study that was done found that same-sex couples were 73% more likely to be denied a mortgage, even though their credit scores and incomes and debt to income ratios were the same as opposite sex couples. And we know we have historical data and reference points that show what has happened to individuals who have been how they were not able to participate in the growth of what was going on in their communities financially, right? There were certain areas of town where they said, we're not going to invest in that neighborhood, we're only going to put these kinds of people in that neighborhood, and we're not gonna go in there, we're going to stay away from that, so it areas depressed. Well, the same thing is happening to folks in in the LGBT community. Historically, 33% of LGBTQ individuals own their home versus 66% of the general population, and much of that has to do with the fact that many of us were denied mortgages or maybe giveGiven unfavorable information about getting a mortgage so that we didn't get one, right? So we talked about earlier how the stock market is one of the great wealth builders in America. Well, obviously we all know, the other great wealth builder in America is real estate, and for a lot of people, a lot of Americans today, most of their financial security is tied up in their the the home in which they if, would you say, what percentage of the LGBT population own their own home? Roughly 33%. That's that's from a prudential study that was done, I think in 2018. So many people in our community are being left out of that great wealth order. Yeah, other data that we have, John and I did a uh an LGBTQ plus money study with the Motley Fool back in 2022 and 2023. That showed some very interesting information when it came to how queer people use money. Yeah, in the 2023 survey, 55% of respondents said that they've been discriminated against by somebody in the financial services, banking, insurance that that's could be real or perceived, of course, and 49% of those those people said that that had an adverse effect on their long-term financial security. So overall, by and large, for a lot of LGBTQ plus folks to put this into perspective that maybe many of us can relate, going into a bank and asking to open up an account or to get a loan is a lot like going into the gym class locker room. Yeah, it brings back a lot of negative effects. As a matter of fact, we have a friend of ours whoStarted a business, wanted to get financing from a local bank for that business, walked in and literally was told, we do not lend to people who look like you. And that'sWithin the last 5 years. This is not something that happened 25, 35 years ago. So these, these kinds of things prevent individuals in the community from having a positive outlook on not only the money economy, but also individuals within the money economy and they want to separate themselves from it. Sowe all know that small business, starting a business, entrepreneurship is the other great wealth builder in America that many people are being excluded from because we're just not all playing on the same playing field, they're different playing fields and some are slightly inclined, some are steeply inclined, and some are for those who benefit are completely fat. But, but I think a great example is the, uh, wedding analogy that we oftentime use, right? The average cost of a wedding these days is, is, I think it's actually over, but it's about $25,000. Well, now it's, it's $35,000. When I originally did this data, we were talking about $25,000 being the uh the cost of a wedding. So let's just say that there's two different, different couples who are going to get married. You have a same-sex couple and you have an opposite sex couple, and both of them plan on spending about $25,000 on their wedding. The opposite sex couple gets help from mom and dad. The same-sex couple, like John and I get zero help from our family, but we decide to fund that wedding ourselves. Well, the opposite sex couple, let's just say that they take that $25,000 that they didn't have to spend and they put that into their and the same-sex couple doesn't have that opportunity. What's the difference 30 years later when they're both able to retire? Well, depending on the rate of return, that $25,000 will grow to anywhere between 350 and $665,000. That's the retirement question that we were being asked of earlier. I'm 55 to 60 years old. I don't have enough money to retire. That's why we get that question a lot in our community. And that's just one example. I mean, obviously know that um Speaker of the House Johnson, uh I mean Supreme Court Justices Alito and Thomas are now threatening to, to, to remove a marriage equality, and there are like 1000 plus tax laws, benefits that come with marriage, that if marriage equality is overturned, then same-sex couples are going to be left out of that as well, which makes it just that much harder, um, and for opposite sex ability or the right to marry isn't up for debate every 4 or so years, yeah, what are the takeaway? Well, my takeaway from this particular episode is we may not have convinced you, and that's fine. Everything isn't for everybody. We're serving a particular and underserved niche, money stories and conversations relevant to our community, or relevant to them. All are welcome, but attendance is not required. Yeah, and with that in mind, Yahoo Finance is serving up a multitude of flavors of personal finance for folks of all demographics. If you're looking for personal finance from a black or personal, a person of color perspective, catchan freestyle with our friend Ross Mack. If you want to have deeper conversations around retirement, check out Decoding Retirement with the great Bob Powell. If you love small would like that to have a woman's twist on it from time to time. Watch or listen to the wonderful Elizabeth Gore show, The Big Idea. What's the easiest way to do all of that? Scan the QR code to follow Yahoo Finance podcast for more videos and expert insight, because when you do, you'll find the money conversations customized to help you build financial security. And until next time, stay fabulous. This content was not intended to be financial advice and should not be used as a substitute for professional financial services. Related Videos AI Startup ElevenLabs Launches Music Service Sign in to access your portfolio
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