American Airlines Group Inc.

Boeing reported close to $15.3 billion in revenue, an 8% improvement from last year but less than analysts expected.

A federal judge in Texas denied a petition by Southwest Airlines pilots’ union that sought to block the company’s enforcement of a federal vaccine mandate.

The restrictions were put in place first by the Trump administration in early 2020 and then extended by the Biden administration this year.

American and Southwest have urged employees to apply for medical and religious exemptions.

Check out the stocks making headlines on Wall Street on Thursday, Oct. 21.

Dow futures dropped Thursday, one day after the 30-stock average set a new intraday all-time high but finished just under its mid-August record close.

For the fourth quarter American expects its revenue to be down about 20% from 2019.

Southwest said flight cancellations in October cost it $75 million as it grappled with understaffing.

United CEO Scott Kirby says jet fuel prices generally rise as demand climbs.

United posted a narrower adjusted loss than expected after travel demand rebounded in the third quarter.

Southwest and American Airlines are trying to reassure employees about job security ahead of the federal vaccine deadline.

Stocks appear to have shaken off the spooky trading pattern of October for now, and whether that continues could largely depend on earnings in the week ahead.

The measure is a relief for large airlines like Delta, United and American, which have struggled to return to profitability.

Elon Musk touted SpaceX’s plan to use Starlink for in-flight Wi-Fi, saying in a tweet the service could add “low latency ~half gigabit connectivity in the air!”

United is planning on adding new flights to Amman Jordan, Bergen, Norway, and other destinations in an international travel push.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

Delta in November plans to impose a $200 monthly surcharge for unvaccinated employees’ health-care plans.

Delta’s revenue and earnings topped Wall Street estimates.

Boeing tells employees to show proof of vaccination by Dec. 8

“I’ve never been in favor of corporations imposing that kind of a mandate. I’m not in favor of that,” Southwest Airlines CEO Gary Kelly told CNBC.