JetBlue has announced it is the first airline to accept Venmo as a payment method for online bookings. The feature is currently available on their website and is slated to roll out on their JetBlue mobile app.

American Airlines and JetBlue have agreed to pay a group of U.S. states nearly $2 million in legal fees after the states won a trial challenging the airlines' now-blocked U.S. Northeast partnership.

The New York-based carrier announced what it's calling the EvenMore experience, a refreshed type of extra-legroom seat located at the front of its economy cabins.

Venmo is an easy way to pay, but credit card holders might not receive extra bonus points for the transaction.

JetBlue launches service to Orlando, Fort Myers, and Fort Lauderdale in Florida from Manchester-Boston Regional Airport in Manchester, N.H.

"The added ability to pay with Venmo for flights on JetBlue and manage travel costs during the trip through Groups helps solve the pain points of shared expenses from the time of booking to returning home," PayPal's John Anderson, senior vice president and general manager of consumer, said in a statement.

Venmo payment options are the latest announcement in a broader effort from JetBlue to enhance its services and boost profits. The struggling low-cost carrier has searched for new revenue streams as larger airlines introduce their own budget options, increasing competition for those flyers.

Airline officials said that by accepting Venmo, it now offers customers an easy and secure payment option when they book flights directly with JetBlue online. As of Tuesday, the option was only available on jetblue.com. The airline said it would be available on its app in the coming months.

T.F. Green International Airport has solidified its status as the fastest-growing hub airport in New England, according to the Rhode Island Airport Corporation (RIAC). December marked the airport’s best performance since 1997,

An Inglewood couple is suing a major U.S. airline after a block of ice came crashing through the roof of their home last year. The incident occurred shortly after 8 p.m. on New Year’s Day 2024, as Michael Reese and Leah Ferrarini were “peacefully in their home” on the 2600 block of West 102nd Street,

JetBlue is adding new summer seasonal service in Boston as part of its strategy to build the best East Coast leisure network.