President Trump said his administration will be in talks with the airlines through the weekend about how to help the beleaguered aviation industry.
Author: Chris Woodyard, USA TODAY
More than 50,000 Americans flown home to US as the coronavirus pandemic rages around globe
Pompeo said the US government has flown more than 50,000 Americans home from countries around the world.
Coronavirus cuts short Princess Cruises’ ‘Love Boat’ world cruise, ship heads to Los Angeles
Most passengers disembarked in Australia, but some who couldn’t fly home are riding the ship to Los Angeles
Trump: Flights are still needed to ferry healthcare workers, military during coronavirus crisis
President Trump said Monday travel restrictions are still under consideration, but says he recognized the need for airline flights to continue.
Flying empty planes: Some airlines balk at proposed rules under federal stimulus package
Low-cost and regional carriers say the federal stimulus rules work against them, making them fly empty planes instead of helping them preserve cash.
Trump weighs limiting flights between cities under siege by the coronavirus pandemic
President Donald Trump is looking at ordering airlines to cut back on domestic flights in an effort to quell the spread of the coronavirus.
Royal Caribbean evacuates ill crew members from two cruise ships
On two of the world’s largest cruise ships, a crew member had to be evacuated from each after having respiratory issues.
RVs get new role as ‘quarantine and isolation housing’ and for homeless
Long known for fun and the open road, RVs are now being pressed into the serious business of fighting both coronavirus and homelessness
President Trump backs governors initiating restrictions on traveling New Yorkers
The president says he is concerned about people leaving areas where there are large numbers of coronavirus cases and going to states that have fewer.
President Trump weighs cruise line bailout: Would they need to come home to the U.S.?
Major cruise lines may be cut out of the stimulus package because they are registered overseas. “It’s very tough to make a loan to a company when they are based in a different country,” said Trump.