Advertisement
 
YOU ARE HERE: LAT HomeCollectionsAirlines Central America
IN THE NEWS

Airlines Central America

FEATURED ARTICLES
BUSINESS
December 21, 1989 | DENISE GELLENE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
American Airlines' purchase of rival Eastern Airlines' South and Central American routes Tuesday capped a year-end buying binge intended to push American--the country's largest domestic airline--to international prominence as well. The shopping spree started Monday, when American snapped up money-losing Trans World Airlines' valuable route to London from Chicago--a moneymaker that American has coveted for years.
ARTICLES BY DATE
BUSINESS
December 21, 1989 | DENISE GELLENE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
American Airlines' purchase of rival Eastern Airlines' South and Central American routes Tuesday capped a year-end buying binge intended to push American--the country's largest domestic airline--to international prominence as well. The shopping spree started Monday, when American snapped up money-losing Trans World Airlines' valuable route to London from Chicago--a moneymaker that American has coveted for years.
Advertisement
BUSINESS
December 20, 1989 | ROBERT E. DALLOS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
American Airlines said Tuesday that it agreed to purchase the money-making South and Central American routes of Eastern Airlines in a deal valued at $471 million. The two carriers, which had been holding intense talks in the last few days, had apparently agreed to announce the deal at a news conference in Miami today. But according to Houston-based Texas Air Corp. which owns Eastern, American's chairman Robert L. Crandall jumped the gun and told American employees at Dallas/Ft.
BUSINESS
December 20, 1989 | ROBERT E. DALLOS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
American Airlines said Tuesday that it agreed to purchase the money-making South and Central American routes of Eastern Airlines in a deal valued at $471 million. The two carriers, which had been holding intense talks in the last few days, had apparently agreed to announce the deal at a news conference in Miami today. But according to Houston-based Texas Air Corp. which owns Eastern, American's chairman Robert L. Crandall jumped the gun and told American employees at Dallas/Ft.
TRAVEL
February 17, 2002 | ARTHUR FROMMER
When economic times get tough, Americans tend to book vacations at all-inclusive resorts to a far greater extent than they otherwise would. They are the antidote to financial worries: You pay for everything--air fare, room, meals, drinks, sports and entertainment--in advance. Thereafter, the entire vacation is free of money concerns.
Los Angeles Times Articles
|