American Airlines

American Airlines is a major U.S. airline headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, and the principal operating subsidiary of American Airlines Group.

American Airlines Group: An American airline holding company whose principal subsidiary is American Airlines. It owns American Airlines and provides the corporate structure behind the airline.
American Airways: The name used by a U.S. airline formed in 1930 from a consolidation of several carriers. American Airlines adopted this predecessor's name in 1934.
Airline frequent-flyer program: A loyalty program that rewards customers for travel and related purchases. AAdvantage uses miles and status benefits to encourage repeat business.
Delta Air Lines: A major U.S. airline headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. Delta competes with American on domestic routes and international markets.
Oneworld: A global airline alliance whose members coordinate networks and offer reciprocal travel benefits. American Airlines is a founding member of this alliance.
C. R. Smith: An American airline executive who led American Airlines for much of the mid-twentieth century. His leadership helped build the airline into a major national carrier.
AAdvantage: American Airlines' frequent-flyer program, launched in 1981. It is the airline's central program for earning miles and elite status.
United Airlines: A major U.S. airline headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. United is a close network and alliance rival of American.
Dallas Fort Worth International Airport: A major airport between Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, and one of the world's busiest. It is American's largest hub and a central connecting point in its network.
Trans World Airlines: A major U.S. airline that operated from 1930 until its assets were acquired by American Airlines in 2001. Its acquisition expanded American's international routes and brought a major rival into the company.

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