UNITED AIRLINES

There is no monetary cap for lawsuits in Chicago.

“So, we’re sorry this happened to you, Dr. David Dao. United is ridiculous and we want to fix your nose for you.”

The new Chrome extension "Drop United" will block flights from the airline when you use Google Chrome to search for flights.

Democratic Sen. Chris Van Hollen says video of the United passenger being dragged from the plane spotlights a "widespread problem" — and that Congress must act.

The passenger at the center of the airline's overbooking incident demanded that all related evidence be preserved.

A look back at the incident shows how the airline got in such hot water so quickly.

The airline issued an apology for forcibly removing one of its passengers from an aircraft at Chicago O'Hare airport.

There's a limit on how much airlines can compensate passengers involuntarily removed from their seats, and the industry has played a role in the determination of that cap.

The airline was not within its rights to forcibly remove a seated passenger from an "overbooked" flight, says lawyer Brian Mahany.

Rival airlines took advantage of the company's public relation's nightmare to throw some shade.

Asian communities stand up for Dao and boycott United Airlines.

Customers are leaving one star ratings on the app along with outraged and sarcastic comments.

Three years before forcibly removing a passenger, the airline made the promise in an effort to fight off regulations.

Following United Airlines kicking Dr. David Dao off its flight, Twitter users became enraged. Some Twitter users are complaining negative tweets about United Airlines have been deleted, but it doesn't appear to be the case.

Dr. David Dao started playing poker professionally after his medical license was suspended.

Just when United likely thought the issue would die down, a newspaper published an extensive bio of the man forcefully pulled from one of its planes.

Social media users mocked the company following viral video of aviation security officers forcibly removing a passenger from a plane.

"I shouldn't be laughing, but it's just so bizarre," O'Reilly said to Fox News correspondent Rob Schmitt as the incident played on the screen.

CEO Oscar Munoz called the passenger "disruptive and belligerent" and said he left crew "no choice but to call officers to assist in removing" him.

The airline issued a statement apologizing for the "overbook situation," but didn't mention the violent removal of a passenger.

The company said the young girls were "pass riders" and did not comply with the airline's dress code for those enjoying the perks of airline employment.