250px|Delta Airlines Boeing 757-232 at Los Angeles International Airport. The United States' third-largest airline operator, Delta Air Lines, will cut 1,000 jobs due to a planned service reduction at their Cincinnati hub . The carrier also announced they will sell 11 of their Boeing 767-200 planes to an air-cargo company, ABX Air Inc., since they are the least fuel-efficient aircraft in the fleet. Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport lost 9 destinations, but the carrier said there would be no inconvenience to passengers. Delta will fly to 20 new "business destinations" from Atlanta and Salt Lake City , instead. Also 41 international connections are to be maintained or expanded. The changes took place due to the difficult financial situation of the company, which suffered $10 billion in losses since 2001, and warned that they would file for bankruptcy if unsuccessful in lowering costs.
250px|Delta Airlines Boeing 757-232 at Los Angeles International Airport. The United States' third-largest airline operator, Delta Air Lines, will cut 1,000 jobs due to a planned service reduction at their . The carrier also announced they will sell 11 of their planes to an air-cargo company, ABX Air Inc., since they are the least fuel-efficient aircraft in the fleet. Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport lost 9 destinations, but the carrier said there would be no inconvenience to passengers. Delta will fly to 20 new "business destinations" from Atlanta and , instead. Also 41 international connections are to be maintained or expanded. The changes took place due to the difficult financial situation of the company, which suffered $10 billion in losses since 2001, and warned that they would file for if unsuccessful in lowering costs.
D
Cincinnati hub
D
Boeing 767-200
D
Salt Lake City
D
bankruptcy