A partnership between an AI pricing company and Delta Air Lines has three Democratic senators raising concerns.

Delta Air Lines is revolutionizing how it prices tickets by using artificial intelligence to pinpoint the maximum amount each traveler is willing to pay. According to The Verge, the airline, which tested this technology on a small scale last year,

American Airlines has never issued a public statement on the controversial policy, but it's clear that they aren't planning to make any changes to their fares despite the backlash.

Delta Air Lines, based in Atlanta, agreed to pay $8.1 million to settle claims related to a payroll program started during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Delta Air Lines has begun to use AI to price tickets, charging people based on a calculation of what they should pay rather than a standard fare for all passengers.

Shortly after the tactic was exposed, Delta quickly updated its fares to charge solo travelers the same rate as groups. United followed suit, but it appears that it has since changed its mind and reverted back to the controversial practice, as an analysis from The Economist determined.

Delta Air Lines said on Thursday its bookings have stabilized, prompting it to forecast a brighter profit outlook for coming quarters, even as

I flew in basic economy with Delta and Alaska Airlines. The Delta flight had larger seats and a better entertainment system.

A Delta pilot made an aggressive maneuver to avoid hitting a B-52 bomber over North Dakota, with Air Force stating the B-52 was on an approved flight path.

Delta Air Lines is testing AI to set ticket prices, but some lawmakers are questioning the use of the technology.