Southwest Airlines has announced from December 4 they will end cabin service earlier, as their aircraft prepare for landing, in order to reduce the risk of injuries to passengers and cabin crew.

The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said on Wednesday it had completed a safety review of Southwest Airlines it opened ...

The new policy will go into effect on December 4. Southwest Airlines will start landing procedures at a higher altitude, requiring travelers to fasten their seatbelts and put away laptops and tray ...

Southwest Airlines (LUV) is making another change in a year when so many have already come. USA Today reports that the ...

The change is part of an effort to prevent turbulence-related injuries. Southwest Airlines will soon be implementing some changes to its "prepare for landing" protocol, ending its in-flight cabin ...

Southwest is gearing up for a really big 2025, including its first redeye flights and the start of assigned seats.

Your next Southwest Airlines flight may go a little differently. Starting Wednesday, flight attendants will begin preparing cabins for landing at an altitude of 18,000 feet, instead of the ...

The rule change is expected to go into effect Wednesday. Southwest flight crews had previously begun landing preparations at 10,000 feet. The change is to make things safer for the airline's cabin ...

Southwest Airlines will soon be implementing some changes to its "prepare for landing" protocol, ending its in-flight cabin service earlier than ever in an effort to reduce possible risk of injury.

Southwest Airlines Co. in recent ... First, starting Dec. 4, the Dallas-based airline plans to begin preparing cabins for landing earlier than usual. Flight attendants will start to prepare ...