INSIDER
JetBlue's CEO is stepping down, and he'll be replaced by the first woman to lead a big US airline
Read full article: JetBlue's CEO is stepping down, and he'll be replaced by the first woman to lead a big US airlineThe CEO of JetBlue is stepping down, and he's being replaced by the first woman to head a major U.S. airline.
Cocoa Beach police chief to leave position after getting 14 months of unused paid time off
Read full article: Cocoa Beach police chief to leave position after getting 14 months of unused paid time offEmbattled Cocoa Beach Police Chief Scott Rosenfeld has reached a settlement agreement with the city to remain on a leave of absence for the next 14 months.
Cocoa Beach police chief accused by employees of bullying, creating hostile workplace
Read full article: Cocoa Beach police chief accused by employees of bullying, creating hostile workplaceNewly released documents show the Cocoa Beach police chief on leave since February had been accused of bullying, abusive behavior and possible sexual harassment by several employees.
Merger vote at Spirit could reshape discount airline market
Read full article: Merger vote at Spirit could reshape discount airline marketShareholders of Spirit Airlines will vote Thursday on a proposed merger with Frontier Airlines, and the outcome could affect fares for millions of air travelers who depend on the budget airlines.
Ex-North Carolina Rep. Hayes gets probation for lying to FBI
Read full article: Ex-North Carolina Rep. Hayes gets probation for lying to FBICHARLOTTE, N.C. A former North Carolina congressman was sentenced Wednesday to probation for lying to FBI agents about his role in a scheme with a wealthy insurance company magnate to try to bribe the states top insurance regulator. Ex-U.S. Rep. Robin Hayes received no prison time from U.S. District Judge Max Cogburn, in keeping with the requests of federal prosecutors and Hayes attorneys. The insurance executive, Greg Lindberg, and another person convicted in the case were to be sentenced later in the day. A wealthy insurance and investment firm founder, Lindberg had been among the states top political donors. The government had recommended probation for Hayes, 75, because they said he admitted his crime, accepted responsibility and agreed to cooperate.