Delta Air Lines, for the past ten years, has enjoyed status as the US commercial aviation industry's leader in terms of profitability, service quality, and prestige, all of which have kept the airline at the forefront of the market.

Delta Air Lines' presence has become a staple of CES, with the airline regularly hosting splashy keynotes. This year, the company

Delta Air Lines has diversified revenue streams, margin expansion opportunities, and favorable industry conditions. Read why DAL stock is a Strong Buy.

SkyTeam alliance member Delta Air Lines is pulling out of smaller Alaskan airports in favor of major ones, and Alaska Airlines is adding service to the contiguous U.S.

Now, thanks to a reported partnership between Draft Kings and Delta, Vikings fans might be able to take a gamble themselves 35,000 feet above ground.

Today, Benzinga's options scanner identified 8 options transactions for Delta Air Lines. This is an unusual occurrence. The sentiment among these large-scale traders is mixed, with 62% being bullish and 37% bearish. Of all the options we discovered, 7 are puts, valued at $311,301, and there was a single call, worth $155,600.

Delta reported earnings Friday, perhaps providing an indication that airlines could be entering a strong earnings period.

CEO Ed Bastian led the keynote quite well, speaking to the airline's history, core values, and foundation for future innovation, and that was all accompanied by bold sound, plenty of wind courtesy of a long row of blowers, and the big screen.

Delta Air Lines (NYSE: DAL) recently reported its Q4 results, with revenues and earnings exceeding the street estimates.

Delta Air Lines distributed $1.4 billion in profit-sharing to employees, averaging about 10% of annual earnings.

Delta Air Lines on Friday reported fourth-quarter fiscal 2024 revenue and adjusted earnings that topped analysts' estimates.

Delta Air Lines delivers strong off-peak income and premium sales. Learn why DAL stock is set for continued success despite high costs.