Tag

Jsx

All articles tagged with #jsx

JSX Crowned Best Domestic Airline of 2026 by Travel + Leisure
travel2 hours ago

JSX Crowned Best Domestic Airline of 2026 by Travel + Leisure

Travel + Leisure named JSX the best U.S. domestic airline for 2026 (repeating 2025 and 2024), spotlighting its 30-seat jets, Starlink Wi‑Fi, and inclusive snacks/drinks, plus private-terminal check-in and fast baggage processes. The carrier serves 28 destinations (mostly West Coast, with NYC–Florida and Cabo routes) and offers two to three free checked bags depending on fare, making it pricier but time-saving and convenient for some travelers. Major carriers like Delta did not crack the top three (Delta was No. 5).

"Airline Battle: JSX's Disruptive Impact on Business Class Travel"
business2 years ago

"Airline Battle: JSX's Disruptive Impact on Business Class Travel"

JSX, a Dallas-based carrier, is offering the private jet experience at business-class prices by exploiting a loophole in US Federal Aviation Administration regulations, allowing them to sell single-seat tickets for scheduled charter planes at affordable prices and quicker security checks. While earning love from frequent fliers, JSX's competitors are criticizing their practices as unsafe, arguing that the company's lax security regulations pose a safety threat. This may lead to federal changes that could impact JSX's innovative business model, despite the company's efforts to stand its ground.

Airlines Push for Removal of Semi-Private Carrier JSX from Airports
aviation2 years ago

Airlines Push for Removal of Semi-Private Carrier JSX from Airports

Major airlines and their labor unions are pressuring the federal government and airports to shut down premium air carrier JSX, which operates semi-private flights with Embraer ERJ-145 regional jets. The airlines argue that JSX's use of recently-retired senior captains and co-pilots with fewer hours undermines the profession and that the carrier poses a competitive threat. JSX has faced opposition from airlines and airports, with some airports refusing them access to private terminals and major carriers seeking to limit their operations. The situation highlights the political means through which airlines are attempting to eliminate competition in the U.S. aviation industry.