JetBlue is back in the news again, and as usual, it's not for something good. A couple has filed a $1 million lawsuit against JetBlue, claiming a block of

JetBlue Airways is offering early retirement packages to some of its pilots, their labor union told members on Friday. The carrier has been working to cut costs and raise up revenue with initiatives such as new first-class seats while dealing with a Pratt & Whitney engine recall that has grounded some of its airplanes.

A couple is suing a major U.S. airline after a block of ice came crashing through the roof of their home last year.

A California couple is suing JetBlue for $1 million – claiming a massive chunk of ice from one its planes crashed through their bedroom ceiling. In a complaint filed earlier this month, Michael Reese and Leah Ferrarini said a watermelon-sized block of ice slammed into their roof home landed “directly over their bed” just after 8 p.m. last January.

Dozens of flights turned back to their original airport or were delayed after the FAA warned about debris from the latest SpaceX rocket launch.

JetBlue argued in a response filed January 9 ... and the local police and fire departments showed up to investigate. The FAA opened its own probe into the matter, according to the complaint ...

A Los Angeles couple is suing JetBlue after a huge block of ice "the size of a watermelon" fell from a plane and crashed through their roof - right into their bedroom. Homeowners Michael Reese and Leah Ferrarini,

Michael Reese and Leah Ferrarini are suing the airline for $1 million over the incident, saying they are scared and experiencing insomnia.

The civil lawsuit, filed Jan. 9, 2025, alleges the ice ball came from JetBlue flight 2715, which was flying over their home at that exact moment.

An LA couple is suing JetBlue after a block of ice allegedly fell from one of its planes, crashing through their roof and landing inches from their bed.

Airlines have a legal obligation to ensure that their flight schedules provide travelers with realistic departure and arrival times," Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg said in a statement.