(Fort Worth, TX)  --  American Airlines will go cashless onboard U.S. domestic and Canada flights on Monday.  Passengers will only be able to use credit or debit cards for inflight purchases of headsets, fresh meals, snacks and alcoholic beverages.  American Airline's Onboard Service Vice President Lauri Curtis says by moving to a cashless cabin, the transaction process will be more convenient for both customers and flight attendants.  Flight attendants will use a hand-held Onboard Sales Recorder to charge credit and debit cards, eliminating the need to search for small bills or change.  Cashless cabins will not be implemented onboard American Eagle and AmericanConnection flights, and only cash will continue to be accepted onboard those flights.

(Detroit, MI)  --  Auto supplier Visteon has filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy.  Visteon, one of the nation's biggest parts makers, has suffered financially as a result of unexpectedly low vehicle production volumes across the entire auto industry.  Company spokesman Jim Fisher is optimistic. Fisher says there are no announcements of workforce reductions or facility changes directly connected to the reorganization announcement.  He says this is largely due to the fact that the company recently went through a major streamlining process.  There is no projected timeframe for the completion of company's reorganization. Fisher says that as a result of lower vehicle production volumes, Visteon's debt level is just not sustainable. Fisher says he does not foresee a problem in the company's relationship with Ford. He says Visteon's employees will continue to be an advantage and a competitive strength when the company emerges fromthsi process.
 

The U.S. Postal Service isn't likely going away anytime soon.  A new Rasmussen Reports poll shows that 83-percent of Americans believe there'll still be a need for the government service ten years from now, even with the growing trend of paying bills and corresponding with others online.  Just over half of those polled believe it's "very likely" Americans will still need the postal service a decade from now, while just 14-percent think the U.S. mail will be obsolete by 2020.  Today the post office still beats Internet for bill payments.  While 40-percent say they pay most of their bills online, 52-percent admit they still rely on snail-mail for the delivery.  People between the ages of 30 and 49 and those with annual incomes topping 75-thousand-dollars are the most inclined to make payments via the Internet.  The majority of Americans also believe the price of postage will continue to rise.  Nearly 75-percent of respondents think a first class stamp will cost a dollar or more by the end of the next decade.

The wife of a  Keithville man found murdered in his home Sunday has been arrested for hiring someone to kill her husband.

State Wildlife and Fisheries Secretary Robert Barham reopens part of the Mississippi River delta in Plaquemines Parish to recreational fishing.

First Lady Supriya Jindal was in Shreveport and Alexandria today to rally support for an effort to assist those affected by the Gulf oil spill crisis.

Here's a look at stories making national news.

A new national poll finds former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney is currently the Republican with the chance of defeating President Obama in 2012. 

Arizona has filed an appeal in the federal lawsuit which resulted in an injunction against portions of the state's new immigration law.