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Nov 11, 2020

American Air plots return to China, joining Delta and United

An American Airlines Group Inc. Airbus A319 plane taxis after landing at Reagan National Airport (DCA) in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., on Monday, April 6, 2020. U.S. airlines are applying for federal aid to shore up their finances as passengers stay home amid the coronavirus pandemic. Photographer: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg

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American Airlines Group Inc. is set to resume service to China on Wednesday, bringing to 10 the number of weekly flights by U.S. carriers as they rebuild operations suspended early this year because of the coronavirus.

American will fly twice weekly between Dallas-Fort Worth International and Shanghai Pudong International airports, with a stop in Seoul, a spokeswoman for the carrier said. The airline will fly to Beijing’s new Daxing International Airport, rather than the previous destination of Beijing Capital, when that route resumes on March 27.

U.S. airlines suspended service to China in February as the spread of the coronavirus decimated international travel. They have been bringing flights back as customer demand rose and the U.S. government approved the flights.

Delta Air Lines Inc. resumed twice weekly Seattle-Seoul-Pudong flights in August, then soon added another Seattle flight and a Detroit-Seoul-Pudong trip. United Airlines Holdings Inc. in October restarted service four times a week between San Francisco and Pudong.

How long the schedules can be sustained remains to be seen, as cases surge in the U.S.