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☆ Microsoft lashes out at Delta: Your ancient tech caused the service meltdown
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-06 | by ( Ramishah Maruf | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

Microsoft also claimed Delta turned down help after the CrowdStrike bug led to “blue screens of death” on Windows devices. Microsoft, CrowdStrike and Delta have been in a war of words since the airline hired a high-profile attorney to seek compensation from Microsoft and CrowdStrike. Delta CEO Ed Bastian lashed out at CrowdStrike in a CNBC interview last week and said the computer problems cost Delta $500 million. While other airlines were quick to resume normal operations after the CrowdStrike outage, Delta was forced to cancel about 30% of its schedule over those five days, leaving an estimated half-million passengers stranded. Free consulting advice to help us,” said the Delta CEO in an interview on CNBC.

Persons: cancelations, Delta, Ed Bastian, CrowdStrike, Mark Cheffo, “, ”, Satya Nadella, Bastian, you’ve, ” Bastian, David Boies, George Kurtz, Michael Carlinsky, —, CNN’s Chris Isidore Organizations: New, New York CNN, Microsoft, Delta Air Lines, CNBC, Delta, IBM, CNN, CrowdStrike Locations: New York, CrowdStrike, Delta

Mark Cheffo, a Dechert partner representing Microsoft, sent a letter Tuesday to attorney David Boies of Boies Schiller Flexner. Boies represents Delta and had sent letters on behalf of the airline to CrowdStrike and Microsoft. Cheffo wrote in his response that Microsoft empathizes with Delta and its customers on the impact of the CrowdStrike incident. Cheffo wrote that Microsoft offered to help Delta for free. Cheffo described a letter on July 22, from Microsoft to a Delta employee, offering help.

Persons: Ed Bastian, CNBC's, Mark Cheffo, David Boies, Boies Schiller, Boies, Hossein Nowbar, Cheffo, Delta, Satya Nadella, Bastian, CrowdStrike, George Kurtz Organizations: Microsoft, Delta Air Lines, Delta, IBM, Web Services Locations: Boies, Delta, Atlanta

☆ CrowdStrike is sued by fliers after massive outage disrupts air travel
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-05 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Travelers wait to board their delayed flight at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on July 23, 2024 in Atlanta, Georgia. CrowdStrike 's legal troubles from last month's massive global computer outage deepened on Monday, as the cybersecurity company was sued by air travelers whose flights were delayed or canceled. CrowdStrike said in a statement: "We believe this case lacks merit and we will vigorously defend the company." Delta faces a U.S. Department of Transportation probe into why it needed more time than rivals to recover from the outage. Monday's case is del Rio et al v CrowdStrike Inc, U.S. District Court, Western District of Texas, No.

Persons: CrowdStrike Organizations: Hartsfield, Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Southwest Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Austin, U.S . Department of Transportation, CrowdStrike Inc, Western District of Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, Austin , Texas, Atlanta, Rio et, Western District, Western District of Texas

☆ CrowdStrike Hits Back in Heated Spat With Delta Over Global Tech Outage
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-05 | by ( Lauren Hirsch | More About Lauren Hirsch | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The legal saber rattling between the cybersecurity company CrowdStrike and Delta Air Lines over the global I.T. outage last month just ratcheted up a notch. The blame for Delta’s woes lies with the airline alone, the lawyers wrote. The letter was in response to Delta’s hiring of David Boies, a prominent litigator, and saying that it would seek damages over the outage, which it said cost it $500 million. Shares in both companies have plunged since the July 19 outage, with CrowdStrike down more than 35 percent.

Persons: Quinn Emanuel Urquhart, Sullivan, David Boies, Pete Buttigieg —, ”, we’re Organizations: Delta Air Lines, The New York Times, NPR, Transportation Locations: Delta

☆ CrowdStrike is denying Delta's claims it was to blame for thousands of flight disruptions
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-05 | by ( Nora Redmond | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

CrowdStrike denies Delta's claims that the firm is responsible for thousands of flight disruptions. CrowdStrike wrote in a letter that it "strongly rejects" the airline's allegations. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy .

Persons: CrowdStrike, Delta's, Ed Bastian, —, Michael Carlinsky, Quinn Emanuel Urquhart, Sullivan Organizations: Service, Delta Air Lines, Business Locations: Delta, Texas

Travelers wait in line, as a flight board shows delays, on the check-in floor of the Delta Air Lines terminal at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) on July 23, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. CrowdStrike on Sunday said Delta Air Lines had rejected onsite help during last month's massive outage that sparked thousands of flight cancellations. Delta CEO Ed Bastian told CNBC's "Squawk Box" last week that the mass cancellations following the outage, which occurred at one of the busiest times of the year, cost the company about $500 million, including customer compensation. In response, Michael Carlinsky, CrowdStrike lawyer and co-managing partner at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan wrote to Delta's lawyer David Boies on Sunday that Delta's litigation threats "contributed to a misleading narrative that CrowdStrike is responsible for Delta's IT decisions and response to the outage." He said CrowdStrike's CEO George Kurtz reached out to Bastian to "offer onsite assistance, but received no response."

Persons: CrowdStrike, Ed Bastian, CNBC's, Bastian, Boies Schiller, Michael Carlinsky, Quinn Emanuel Urquhart, Sullivan, David Boies, George Kurtz Organizations: Delta Air Lines, Los Angeles International Airport, Microsoft Locations: Los Angeles , California

☆ Delta CEO offers employees free flights after CrowdStrike-Microsoft chaos
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-02 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +1 min

Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian on Friday offered employees two free travel passes to thank staff members who were caught in massive disruptions last month sparked by a botched CrowdStrike software update that stranded thousands of customers and crew. Delta had more trouble than competitors in recovering from the outages that took thousands of Windows machines offline. The disruption “has been a humbling moment for our company,” Bastian said in his note on Friday, which was seen by CNBC. Its executives frequently point out Delta’s work to win over customers willing to pay more to fly the carrier, marketing itself as a premium airline. Bastian said Delta plans to pursue legal action against CrowdStrike and Microsoft “to recover our losses caused by the outage” and that it has hired law firm Boies Schiller Flexner.

Persons: Ed Bastian, Bastian, ” Bastian, “, Delta, Boies Schiller, ”, CrowdStrike didn’t Organizations: Delta Air, Delta, CNBC, CrowdStrike, Microsoft

☆ Why the market's most-regulated companies need military-grade cybersecurity
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-02 | by ( Barbara Booth | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +8 min

Finance, health care and other regulated industries should consider their specific needs and tailor their defenses with military-grade components, he added. The implementation of military-grade cybersecurity is not without challenges. In 2024, regulated industries have witnessed a significant increase in both the number and cost of data breaches. Frederic Rivain, chief technology officer of Dashlane, holds a contrarian view on the need for military-grade defenses. "Multifactor authentication is important, and you must have it, but you still need to have multiple layers," Two Bears said.

Persons: CrowdStrike, Javad Abed, Abed, shouldn't, Cole, Didi, National Intelligence Avril Haines, Gen, Gary Orenstein, Orenstein, doesn't, Frederic Rivain, Rivain Organizations: Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, Delta Air Lines, Finance, IBM, Ponemon Institute, Bears, Amazon, Data, Verizon, National Intelligence, Employees Locations: ThinkGard, U.S, China, America

☆ Delta CEO says IT outage cost the airline $500 million, and it has 'no choice' but to seek damages from CrowdStrike
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-01 | by ( Nora Redmond | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Delta CEO said the IT outage cost $500 million in losses from revenue and passenger compensation. The tech issues, linked to a flawed CrowdStrike update, led to over 5,000 flight cancellations. CEO Ed Bastian said in an interview with CNBC that the carrier has "no choice" but to seek damages. AdvertisementDelta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian said the mass IT outage, which resulted in days of delays and cancellations, cost the airline $500 million. Delta canceled several thousand flights over several days after an IT meltdown caused by a flawed update issued by Texas-based cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike.

Persons: Ed Bastian, —, CrowdStrike, Bastian Organizations: Delta, CNBC, Service, Air, Business Locations: Texas

Ed Bastian, chief executive officer of Delta Air Lines Inc., during an interview in New York, US, on Monday, Nov. 7, 2022. Bastian said that he sees 'strong demand' for flights carrying into 2023. Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian said the massive IT outage earlier this month that stranded thousands of customers will cost it $500 million. The airline canceled more than 4,000 flights in the wake of the outage, which was caused by a botched CrowdStrike software update and took thousands of Microsoft systems around the world offline. Other airlines recovered faster, and Delta's cascading disruptions and customer response sparked an investigation by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Persons: Ed Bastian, Bastian, CNBC's Organizations: Delta Air Lines Inc, Delta Air, Microsoft, U.S . Department of Transportation Locations: New York, Paris

☆ CrowdStrike is sued by shareholders over huge software outage
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

CrowdStrike has been sued by shareholders who said the cybersecurity company defrauded them by concealing how its inadequate software testing could cause the July 19 global outage that crashed more than 8 million computers. The complaint cites statements including from a March 5 conference call where Kurtz characterized CrowdStrike's software as "validated, tested and certified." Delta Chief Executive Ed Bastian told CNBC on Wednesday that the outage cost his airline $500 million, including lost revenue and compensation and hotels for stranded fliers. CrowdStrike shares closed on Wednesday down $1.69 at $231.96. The case is Plymouth County Retirement Association v CrowdStrike Inc et al, U.S. District Court, Western District of Texas, No.

Persons: George Kurtz, CrowdStrike, David Boies, Kurtz, " Kurtz, Burt Podbere, Ed Bastian Organizations: Crowdstrike Holdings Inc, Bloomberg Technology, RSA Conference, U.S . Congress, Delta Air Line, Retirement Association of, Delta, CNBC, Retirement, Western District of Locations: San Francisco , California, Austin , Texas, Austin, Plymouth, Retirement Association of Plymouth , Massachusetts, U.S, Western District, Western District of Texas

☆ How Soter Analytics uses AI to assess hazards, risks, and violations for 90 companies
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-31 | by ( Erica Sweeney | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Ninety companies are using the AI, which can detect violations from uploaded photos and videos. This article is part of "CXO AI Playbook" — straight talk from business leaders on how they're testing and using AI. But Goetsch said Soter's AI platform could identify hazards, risks, and violations within about 30 seconds. Soter said about 90 companies were using SoterGenius, including Delta Air Lines, Ramp Health, Boston Children's Hospital, and the insurance brokerage Marsh. For example, Goetsch said one company using SoterGenius recently purchased electric forklifts and installed charging stations.

Persons: —, We've, Soter, Mike Goetsch, Goetsch, SoterGenius, it's, What's Organizations: Service, Ikea, DHL, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Federal Aviation Administration, Delta Air Lines, Health, Boston Children's Hospital Locations: London

☆ Delta CEO lashes out at CrowdStrike: This cost us $500 million and they offered us nothing
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-31 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

New York CNN —The CEO of Delta Air Lines lashed out at cyber security firm CrowdStrike and software provider Microsoft for the computer problems that resulted in a five-day service meltdown he said cost the airline $500 million. Free consulting advice to help us,” said Ed Bastian in an interview Wednesday on CNBC, when asked about how much compensation CrowdStrike and Microsoft have offered the company. And he blasted CrowdStrike for the flawed software update at Delta and hundreds of other companies around the globe that caused widespread computer outages on July 19. “If you’re going to have priority access to the Delta ecosystem in terms of technology, you’ve got to test this stuff,” Bastian said. Delta is a sponsor and the official airline of the US Olympic team, and CNBC’s NBC parent has the US broadcast rights to the games.

Persons: ”, Ed Bastian, CrowdStrike, you’ve, ” Bastian, David Boies, “, Bastian Organizations: New, New York CNN, Delta Air Lines, Microsoft, CNBC, Delta, CNN, US Olympic, NBC Locations: New York, Paris

☆ Delta Air Lines CEO on CrowdStrike outage: Cost us half a billion dollars in five days
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDelta Air Lines CEO on CrowdStrike outage: Cost us half a billion dollars in five daysDelta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the fallout from the CrowdStrike-Microsoft outage earlier this month, lessons learned from the incident, what the proper compensation should be, state of the airline industry, and more.

Persons: Ed Bastian Organizations: Air Lines, Delta Air, Microsoft

☆ Delta hires powerful lawyer David Boies’ firm to seek compensation from CrowdStrike and Microsoft for its outage
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

And now it wants Microsoft and the cybersecurity firm that caused the problem to compensate it for at least some of its losses. Delta has hired high-profile attorney David Boies’ law firm to seek damages from cyber security firm CrowdStrike and Microsoft for the massive service issues it suffered last week following a badly flawed software update caused problems in a key computer program. The hiring of the firm of Boies Schiller Flexner, first reported by CNBC, was confirmed to CNN by a person familiar with the decision. Delta’s costs could total between $325 million to $475 million, according to a note published Tuesday by Savanthi Syth, airline analyst for Raymond James. Boies and his firm won $290 million in 2023 from JPMorgan Chase for Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse victims.

Persons: Delta, David Boies, Boies Schiller, Savanthi Syth, Raymond James . Delta, ”, CrowdStrike, Patrick T, Fallon, Boies, JPMorgan Chase, Jeffrey Epstein’s, Elizabeth Holmes, Boeis, Harvey Weinstein, Weinstein, Jeffrey Epstein's, Peter Foley, Al Gore, Brown Organizations: New, New York CNN — Delta Air Lines, Microsoft, CNBC, CNN, Delta Air Lines, Los Angeles International Airport, Getty, Endeavor Air, Delta, JPMorgan, Theranos, Bloomberg Locations: New York, AFP, Perry v

☆ CrowdStrike shares plunge 11% to lowest level of the year on report that Delta may seek damages
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( Katie Bartlett | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

CrowdStrike shares fell tumbled 11% on Tuesday to their lowest level of the year following a report that Delta Air Lines hired prominent attorney David Boies to seek damages from the security software vendor. CrowdStrike fell $28.98 to $228.83 as of early afternoon trading. Late Monday, CNBC's Phil Lebeau reported that Delta hired Boies, chairman of Boies Schiller Flexner, to seek compensation from CrowdStrike and Microsoft . No suit has been filed, Lebeau reported, and Delta didn't respond to a request for comment. The Department of Transportation said last week that it's investigating Delta due to the widespread flight disruptions and service failures.

Persons: CrowdStrike, David Boies, CNBC's Phil Lebeau, Boies, Boies Schiller, Lebeau, Harvey Weinstein, Elizabeth Holmes Organizations: Delta Air Lines, Microsoft, Delta, Department of Transportation, U.S, Hollywood

☆ Stocks making the biggest moves midday: JetBlue, Sprouts Farmers Market, Varonis Systems and more
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( Sean Conlon | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading: JetBlue — The airline soared almost 20% after reporting second-quarter earnings that beat analysts' expectations . The Phoenix-based grocery chain also raised its full-year earnings guidance, forecasting revenue rising between 9% and 10%, compared to analysts' 8.2% consensus growth estimate. Revenue of $695 million was higher than the $686 million analysts has estimated. Lattice Semiconductor — Shares pulled back 8.5% after second-quarter earnings and current-quarter revenue guidance came in below expectations. Howmet Aerospace — The aerospace manufacturer rallied 14% after second-quarter earnings and revenue beat Wall Street estimates.

Persons: Varonis, Woodward, FactSet, LSEG, Howmet, Corning, Gamble —, Stanley Black, Decker, —, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Lisa Kailai Han, Hakyung Kim Organizations: JetBlue —, New, Revenue, Systems, FactSet, Inc, —, Technology, Semiconductor, Bank of America, CNBC, Delta Air Lines, Microsoft, Merck, Howmet Aerospace, Wall, PayPal, LSEG, Procter, Technologies Locations: New York City, LSEG, New Jersey, Cincinnati, Connecticut

☆ Delta just issued a warning shot to CrowdStrike about the money it wants to help cover some losses from the huge outage
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( Shubhangi Goel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Read previewDelta Air Lines is gearing up to demand money following an outage that sent the world, including the airline, into chaos. The carrier hired star attorney David Boies to seek damages from CrowdStrike and Microsoft for the July 19 computer outage that forced Delta to cancel about 6,000 flights, CNBC reported on Monday. AdvertisementWhile no lawsuit has been filed, Delta plans to seek compensation from CrowdStrike and Microsoft, CNBC reported. AdvertisementEven individuals hoping to seek damages from CrowdStrike through proposed class action lawsuits may have little luck. Between customer agreements that favor CrowdStrike and SolarWinds largely beating the SEC, CrowdStrike stands a good chance in court, Sanchez said.

Persons: —, David Boies, Delta, Boies, Elizabeth Holmes, Al Gore, Boies Schiller, CrowdStrike, Elizabeth Burgin Waller, Woods Rogers, Mauricio Sanchez, Sanchez, SolarWinds, Andrew Selbst, Selbst Organizations: Service, Lines, Microsoft, CNBC, Business, Delta, Analysts, Bloomberg, CrowdStrike's Falcon, Dell'Oro, Fierce, Securities and Exchange, SEC, UCLA School of Law, Harvard Law, Federal Trade Commission, FTC Locations: CrowdStrike, Delta, Texas

☆ Court blocks US rule requiring airlines to disclose all fees up front
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

However, the rule “likely exceeds DOT’s authority and will irreparably harm airlines,” a three-judge panel of the Fifth U.S. American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, JetBlue, Alaska Airlines were among the airlines, joined by trade group Airlines for America and the International Air Transport Association, which sued in May to block the rules. The industry said the rule would require airlines to “spend millions” to re-engineer their websites, diverting resources from other projects. Many large US airlines boosted fees this year for checked baggage. U.S. airlines collected $7.1 billion in baggage fees in 2023, up from $6.8 billion in 2022.

Persons: Biden, Pete Buttigieg, ” Organizations: Reuters, Transportation, Fifth U.S, Circuit, Appeals, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, JetBlue, Alaska Airlines, Airlines for, International Air Transport Association, ”, Microsoft Locations: Airlines for America

The Best Banks and Credit Unions in GeorgiaCapital One 360 Checking: Best bank for opening a savings account and best online checking accountRegions Bank: Best bank for opening a checking accountDelta Community Credit Union: Best credit unionCredit Union of Atlanta: Best credit union, tiedAll of the financial institutions on our list are protected by FDIC or NCUA insurance. Some banks and credit unions that we recommend are Capital One 360, Regions Bank, Delta Community Credit Union, and Credit Union of Atlanta. We chose Delta Community Credit Union and Credit Union of Atlanta as the best credit unions in Georgia. Yes, there are U.S. banks and credit unions that operate in Georgia, such as Delta Community Credit Union and the Credit Union of Atlanta. Best Credit UnionYou might like Delta Community Credit Union if you want to use a credit union instead of a bank.

Persons: you'll, Sophia Acevedo, Tania Brown, It's, Mykail James, CFEI, Roger Ma, Sophia, Axel Springer, Education Sophia, Evelyn, Read Organizations: FDIC, Capital, Regions Bank, Delta Community Credit Union, Credit Union of Atlanta, Banks, Credit Unions, Georgia Capital, Bank, Delta Community Credit, Utah Free, Best, Truist, Truist Bank, Bank of America, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, National Credit Union Administration, Credit Union of, Credit Union of Atlanta . Georgia Bank, Business, Best Bank, Savings, Metro, Network, . Delta Community Credit Union, Delta Air Lines, US Citizen, Credit Union, The Credit Union of Atlanta, US Department of Treasury's, Financial, Fund . Credit Union of Atlanta, Atlanta ,, Better, Bureau, Regions, Consumer Financial, American, Finance, Education, California State University Fullerton, Angeles, Personal Finance Locations: Georgia, NY, LA, TX, VA, NJ, Washington, Metro Atlanta , Georgia, Kentucky , Texas, Atlanta, Chevron, Wells Fargo, U.S, Credit Union of Atlanta, There's, Metro Atlanta, Bahamas, Canada, Puerto Rico, Atlanta , Zoo Atlanta, California

Delta Air Lines has hired prominent attorney David Boies to seek damages from CrowdStrike and Microsoft following an outage this month that caused millions of computers to crash, leading to thousands of flight cancellations. CrowdStrike shares fell as much as 5% in extended trading on Monday after CNBC's Phil Lebeau reported on Delta's hiring of Boies, chairman of Boies Schiller Flexner. On July 19, a software update from CrowdStrike led to a historic outage of Microsoft systems, knocking numerous industries offline. While no suit has been filed, Delta plans to seek compensation from Microsoft and CrowdStrike, Lebeau reported. Insurance startup Parametrix estimated that the CrowdStrike incident resulted in a total loss of $5.4 billion for Fortune 500 companies, not including Microsoft.

Persons: David Boies, CNBC's Phil Lebeau, Boies Schiller, CrowdStrike, Lebeau, Delta hasn't, Harvey Weinstein, Elizabeth Holmes Organizations: Delta Air Lines, Microsoft, Airlines, Department of Transportation, Delta, U.S, Hollywood, Insurance, Fortune

The reality of the American air travel system is that powerful forces keep passengers flying the same carriers, even after service meltdowns like Delta just suffered. For passengers who live near one of the hubs where Delta controls most of the flights, such as Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis or Salt Lake City, choices are even more limited. But by Monday, the problems were mostly limited to Delta as other businesses were back to normal, adding to the frustration of its passengers. Delta canceled more than 4,400 flights from July 19 to 21, according to tracking service FlightAware. Past experience, plus the dominance of Delta in Atlanta and Don Hooper’s frequent flyer miles, would keep them using the airline.

Persons: Don Hooper, Dorothy, I’m, ” Don Hooper, “, ” Dorothy, Dorothy Hooper, ”, Don Hooper’s, Jeremy, Kaylee Jones, Lucia, Jeremy Jones, Zach Griff, won’t, McNamara, Joe Raedle, Scott Keyes, Delta, Dylan Steele, Steele, It’s, I’ve, … It’s, he’s, you’ve, “ We’ve Organizations: New, New York CNN — Delta Air Lines, Delta, CNN, St, Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport, “ Locations: New York, Delta, United, Southwest, Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Bozeman , Montana, Greece, Italy, Spokane , Washington, St, Orlando, Washington

☆ A Southwest flight came 150 feet from crashing in the sea. Experts suspect 'pure human error.'
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-25 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Read previewA Southwest Airlines flight that was diverted after a dangerously low descent was likely down to "pure human error," aviation experts said. A Southwest flight came dangerously close to the Courtney Campbell Causeway in Tampa. A dangerous patternIt's not the first time a Southwest flight has descended to a dangerously low altitude. In June the FAA said it was investigating a Southwest flight that dropped to 525 feet when it was 9 miles from landing in Oklahoma City. The FAA is also looking into another Southwest flight that descended to 400 feet above the ocean off the coast of Kauai, Hawaii, in April.

Persons: —, Max, Richard Curran, Mark Stephens, Curran, Courtney Campbell, Sridip Kumar Mishra, Stephens, Nancy Allen, it's, Robert Katz, Katz Organizations: Service, Airlines, Boeing, Business, Air Traffic Control, TV, Fox, Aviation Administration, Aviation Management, City University of London, Delta Air Lines, aj Airbus, Tampa Bay Times, Tampa International Airport, FAA Locations: Columbus , Ohio, Tampa , Florida, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Tampa Bay, Oklahoma City, Kauai, Hawaii, Southwest

☆ Southwest profit falls 46% as airline takes 'urgent' steps to increase revenue
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-25 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Southwest Airlines airplanes are serviced at their gates at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport on May 18, 2024, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Shares of Southwest fell 4% in premarket trading Thursday. Revenue per available seat mile, a gauge of airline pricing power, fell 3.8%, roughly in line with Southwest's reduced forecast last month. Southwest reported adjusted per-share earnings of 58 cents a share, above analysts' expectations. The airline is in the middle of an overhaul as pressure mounts from investors to do more increase revenue.

Persons: Bob Jordan, Jordan Organizations: Southwest Airlines, Hollywood International Airport, Southwest, Boeing, Elliott Investment Management, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines Locations: Fort Lauderdale, Fort Lauderdale , Florida, U.S

☆ These stocks have strong balance sheets as broader market sells off
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-25 | by ( Lisa Kailai Han | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Against this backdrop, Wolfe Research searched for stocks with a high free cash flow yield — that is, a comparison of a company's free cash flow to its market capitalization. Free cash flow refers to the amount of cash leftover after a company has paid its expenses. A higher free cash flow yield means the company is generating more cash, which it can then reinvest back into its business for further growth. With an estimated 2024 free cash flow yield of 5%, Lockheed Martin also made the list. IBM has an estimated 2024 free cash flow yield of 6%.

Persons: Wolfe, Wells, Daniel Politzer, Lockheed Martin, TD Cowen, Cai von Rumohr, Mills Organizations: Wolfe Research, Vegas Sands, Lockheed, Technology, Machines, IBM, Bank of America, Infrastructure, Consulting, Body, Delta Air Lines Locations: Macau, Bath

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