Thanks to investors at Elliott Investment Management, the Southwest Airlines of today is just as soulless as its competitors.

Next week the carrier plans to kick off a new policy that will make flying more expensive for many of its customers.

DALLAS — Southwest Airlines is going through an unprecedented period of transformation in the Dallas-based company's history. Over the last year, activist investor Elliott Management has taken ...

Southwest Airlines has axed virtually everything ... Related stories Ryan Green, the airline's chief transformation officer who's set to depart from the company in April, said at the time that ...

Southwest announced that for the first time in its 54-year history, its customers will no longer be "allowed two free checked ...

“This transformation is going in the wrong ... you’re not going to get Herb Kelleher’s Southwest Airlines,” he said. While each change can, in a vacuum, improve financials, and Southwest ...

Southwest Airlines ( LUV -1.04%) has not yet seen a rebound in demand for travel, disappointing investors who had been hoping ...

Southwest Airlines is continuing its dramatic transformation this spring, updating its fare products and announcing new benefits for Rapid Rewards credit card members and A-List and A-List Preferred ...

“It’s undeniable Southwest Airlines is rapidly evolving ... The scale of Southwest’s transformation has been augmented by its speed. The first hint at what was to come came during ...

Editor's Note: Southwest Airlines announced on March 11 ... as CEO and said a leadership change during "Southwest's largest transformation to date is simply a risk that the Company and its ...

It's happening: Southwest Airlines will start charging passengers ... In September, Southwest's then chief transformation officer, Ryan Green, told analysts that its analysis showed Southwest ...