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Low-fare carrier Frontier Airlines (NASDAQ: ULCC) today announces five new nonstop routes via McCarran International Airport (LAS): Bentonville, Arkansas; Bloomington, Illinois; Memphis; Madison, Wisconsin and Tucson, Arizona beginning this August. Frontier now offers 48 nonstop Las Vegas routes and, to celebrate the new service, is offering introductory fares starting at $19*.

New Routes via McCarran International Airport (LAS):

SERVICE TO/FROM:	START DATE:	SERVICE FREQUENCY:	INTRO FARE:	APPLICABLE DAYS FOR INTRO FARE:
Bentonville, Arkansas (XNA)	Aug. 13, 2021	2x Weekly	$39*	From LAS: Friday To LAS: Monday
Bloomington, Illinois (BMI)	Aug. 12, 2021	2x Weekly	$49*	From LAS: Thursday To LAS: Sunday
Memphis (MEM)	Aug. 12, 2021	2x Weekly	$39*	From LAS: Thursday To LAS: Sunday
Madison, Wisconsin (MSN)	Aug. 13, 2021	2x Weekly	$39*	From LAS: Friday To LAS: Monday
Tucson, Arizona (TUS)	Aug. 13, 2021	2x Weekly	$19*	From LAS: Friday To LAS: Monday

Frequency and times are subject to change, so please check FlyFrontier.com for the most updated schedule.

JetBlue sues Walmart for trademark infringement over Jetblack service
FILE PHOTO: Walmart’s logo is seen outside one of the stores in Chicago

NEW YORK (Reuters) – JetBlue Airways Corp has sued Walmart Inc for trademark infringement, after the world’s largest retailer began using the name Jetblack for its text-based personal shopping service.

In a complaint filed on Friday night in Manhattan federal court, JetBlue called Jetblack a “transparent attempt” by Walmart to capitalize on the goodwill associated with the carrier’s trademarks.

JetBlue also said Jetblack was likely to cause “significant consumer confusion” as Walmart expands the service, and warned that Walmart intends further infringements by using additional “Jet+color” names such as Jetgold and Jetsilver.

Walmart did not immediately respond on Monday to requests for comment. The lawsuit also names Walmart’s Jet.com unit as a defendant.

Introduced in May 2018, Jetblack calls itself a “personal shopping and concierge service that combines the convenience of e-commerce with the customized attention of a personal assistant.”

Walmart launched Jetblack in part to help the Bentonville, Arkansas-based retailer expand beyond its brick-and-mortar base and compete with such services as Amazon.com Inc’s Amazon Prime, especially among consumers in urban areas.

JetBlue is based in Long Island City, New York.

The case is JetBlue Airways Corp v Jet.com Inc et al, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 19-05879.

(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; Editing by Susan Thomas)

Tag: Bentonville

Frontier Airlines Expands in Las Vegas With Five New Nonstop Routes

JetBlue Sues Walmart for Trademark Infringement

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