document_title: America's Got Talent

question_text: who are the original america's got talent judges

question_tokens: who are the original america 's got talent judges

text: America's Got Talent

text: Format[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Auditions[edit]

text: The general selection process of each season is begun by the production team with open auditions held in various cities across the United States. Dubbed "Producers' Auditions", they are held months before the main stage of auditions are held.[7] Those that make it through the initial stage, become participants in the "Judges' Auditions", which are held in select cities across the country, and attended by the judges. Each participant is held offstage and awaits their turn to perform before the judges, whereupon they are given 90 seconds to demonstrate their act, with a live audience present for all performances. At the end of a performance, the judges give constructive criticism and feedback about what they saw, whereupon they each give a vote - a participant who receives a majority vote approving their performance, moves on to the next stage, otherwise they are eliminated from the programme at that stage. Each judge is given a buzzer, and may use it during a performance if they are unimpressed, hate what is being performed, or feel the act is a waste of their time; if a participant is buzzed by all judges, their performance is automatically over and they are eliminated without being given a vote. Many acts that move on may be cut by producers and may forfeit due to the limited slots available for the second performance. Filming for each season always takes place when the Judges' Auditions are taking place, with the show's presenter standing in the wings of each venue's stage to interview and give personal commentary on a participant's performance.

text: Between the fifth and seventh season, acts who did not attend live auditions could instead submit a taped audition online via YouTube. Acts from the online auditions were then selected to compete in front of the judges and a live audience during the "live shows" part of the season, prior to the semi-finals. Before the inclusion of this round, the show had a separate audition episode in Seasons 3 and 4 (2008–2009) for contestants who posted videos on MySpace.[10]

text: In the ninth season, the show added a new format to the auditions in the form of the "Golden Buzzer", which began to make appearances within the Got Talent franchise, since it was first introduced on Germany's Got Talent. During auditions, each judge is allowed to use the Golden Buzzer to send an act automatically into the live shows, regardless of the opinion of the other judges; when it was initially used, the buzzer simply saved an act from elimination. The only rule to the buzzer was that a judge could use it only once per season; the host was later allowed to use the Golden Buzzer for an act from the eleventh season.

text: Judge Cuts[edit]

text: Following auditions, successful entries take part in a second stage of the talent competition, in which they are separated out into a number of groups. Over the course of several weeks, each group performs per week, at a fixed venue, in which that group's participants each attempt to secure a place in the live show by performing a new variation of their act for the judges. Of these acts, the judges chose around 10 from each group to perform in the live shows; in some seasons, participants eliminated at this stage were given a chance to still appear in the live shows by being selected as a "wildcard" act. The judges have access to their buzzers and if an act is buzzed by all of them, they are immediately eliminated from the competition. Until the second season, acts did not have to perform a second time, instead moving on into the live shows, with the judges given a list of the acts who would appear in each live episode. From the second season to the eighth, this stage was dubbed as the "Las Vegas" due to the fixed venue being situated upon the Las Vegas Strip, while in the ninth series, acts performed in New York, with the stage dubbed "Judgement Week".[11]

text: From the tenth season, the stage's format was changed and renamed as "Judge Cuts". In each round, the judging panel were joined by a guest judge who helped with making decisions on which act could move on to the live shows. Like the auditions, the guest judge could use a Golden Buzzer for an act, but once used, it could not be used again. Unlike previous seasons, the Judge Cuts featured twenty acts per round, with seven acts advancing into the live shows, including the one chosen by the guest's golden buzzer. Unlike the previous format for the stage, the venue used varied, but included the CBS Studio Center and the NBC Universal Back Lot.

text: Live shows[edit]

text: During the live shows, the final selection of participants, which has ranged from between 20 to 60 acts and include those that were chosen as Wildcards by the judges or received the Golden Buzzer, are divided into groups and compete against each other for viewers' and judges' votes. The general structure of the live episodes focuses first on four quarterfinals, and then two semi-finals, aimed at finding that season's finalists. Additional rounds are conducted when required (such as a "Top 8" or a "Top 10", depending on the season). Live episodes are broadcast weekly, and featured performances by guest stars, including previous winners of America's Got Talent. During these stages, the judges still provide feedback on an act's performance when it is over, and can use buzzers to prematurely end an performance before it is over; in the first season, the judges could not end a performance before it was over. Acts which don't secure a sufficient amount of votes by the public and/or the judges, are eliminated from the competition.

text: Those that make it into the season's final compete against each other to secure the most votes from the public, with the number of finalists varying between seasons. The act which does is declared the winner for that season, in which they secure the programme's cash prize of  $1 million, and, since Season 3 (2008), a chance to headline a show on the Las Vegas Strip. Between the fifth and eighth season, the winner was also made the headline act of a national tour with runners up following the final show, stopping in 25 cities.[12][13] For season nine, however (2014), there was no tour; two shows were held in Las Vegas for the winner and some of the runner-up acts.[14] (See #America's Got Talent Live, below.)

text: Judges and Presenters[edit]

text:
Season

Presenter

Judges (chair's order)

1

2

3

4

1

Regis Philbin

Piers Morgan

Brandy

David Hasselhoff

N/A

2

JerrySpringer

Sharon Osbourne

3

4

NickCannon

5

Howie Mandel

6

7

Howard Stern

8

Heidi Klum

Mel B

Howie Mandel

9

10

11

Howie Mandel

Mel B

Heidi Klum

Simon Cowell

12

TyraBanks

13

text: In its first season, the judging panel consisted originally of David Hasselhoff, Brandy Norwood, and Piers Morgan, with the program hosted by Regis Philbin. Prior to the start of the second season, Norwood was forced to step down due to a legal matter she was caught up in,[15][16] leading to her being replaced by Sharon Osbourne,[17] while Philbin was replaced by Jerry Springer as the show's host.[18] Further changes were made to the panel and show's host, as a direct result of each respective member having a need to focus on other TV commitments - Springer was forced to leave after the third season, and was replaced by Nick Cannon for the fourth season;[19] Hasselhoff left the show after the fourth season, and so was replaced by Howie Mandel for the fifth season as a direct result;[citation needed] Morgan left after the sixth season, leading to him being replaced by Howard Stern for the seventh season.

text: In August 2012, Osbourne left the program following a dispute with NBC.[20][21] While the network replaced her with former Spice Girls member Mel B in February 2013,[22] the production staff decided to expand the number of judges in the panel to four - such a format change had already been occurring in other international versions of the competition, such as on Britain's Got Talent two years prior. In March 2013, supermodel Heidi Klum was announced as joining the panel for the eighth season, confirming reports that the show would include a fourth judge into its format.[23] In October 2015, Stern was replaced by Simon Cowell for the eleventh season.[4] After his eighth year hosting America's Got Talent, Cannon announced plans to retire from the show due to comments he made about the network;[24] despite being under contract to continue his hosting duties, NBC eventually replaced him with Tyra Banks for the twelfth season.[2]

text: Judge Cuts Guest Judge[edit]

text:
Season

Judge Cuts Guest Judge (in order of appearance)

10

Neil Patrick Harris

Michael Bublé

Marlon Wayans

Piers Morgan

11

Ne-Yo

Reba McEntire

George Lopez

Louis Tomlinson

12

Chris Hardwick

DJ Khaled

Laverne Cox

Seal

13

Ken Jeong

Olivia Munn

Martina McBride

Chris Hardwick

text: Season synopses[edit]

text:
Season

Premiere

Finale

Winner

Runner-up

Third place

1

June 21, 2006

August 17, 2006

Bianca Ryan

All That

The Millers

2

June 5, 2007

August 21, 2007

Terry Fator

Cas Haley

Butterscotch

3

June 17, 2008

October 1, 2008

Neal E. Boyd

Eli Mattson

Nuttin' But Stringz

4

June 23, 2009

September 16, 2009

Kevin Skinner

Bárbara Padilla

Recycled Percussion

5

June 1, 2010

September 15, 2010

Michael Grimm

Jackie Evancho

Fighting Gravity

6

May 31, 2011

September 14, 2011

Landau Eugene Murphy, Jr.

Silhouettes

Team iLuminate

7

May 14, 2012

September 13, 2012

Olate Dogs

Tom Cotter

William Close

8

June 4, 2013

September 18, 2013

Kenichi Ebina

Taylor Williamson

Jimmy Rose

9

May 27, 2014

September 17, 2014

Mat Franco

Emily West

AcroArmy

10

May 26, 2015

September 16, 2015

Paul Zerdin

Drew Lynch

Oz Pearlman

11

May 31, 2016

September 14, 2016

Grace VanderWaal

The Clairvoyants

Jon Dorenbos

12

May 30, 2017

September 20, 2017

Darci Lynne Farmer

Angelica Hale

Light Balance

13

May 29, 2018

September 19, 2018

TBA

TBA

TBA

text: Season 1 (2006)[edit]

text: In May 2006, NBC announced the new show. The audition tour took place in June. Auditions were held in the following locations: Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago. Some early ads for the show implied that the winning act would also headline a show at a casino, possibly in Las Vegas; however, this was replaced with a million dollars due to concerns of minors playing in Las Vegas, should one become a champion. More than 12 million viewers watched the series premiere (which is more than American Idol got during its premiere in 2002). The two-hour broadcast was the night's most-watched program on U.S. television and the highest-rated among viewers aged 18 to 49 (the prime-time audience that matters most to advertisers), Nielsen Media Research reported.[25]

text: On the season finale, there was an unaired segment that was scheduled to appear after Aly & AJ. The segment featured Tom Green dressing in a parrot costume and squawking with a live parrot to communicate telepathically. Green then proceeded to fly up above the audience, shooting confetti streamers out of his costume onto the crowd below.

text: In season one, the show was hosted by Regis Philbin and judged by actor David Hasselhoff, singer Brandy Norwood, and journalist Piers Morgan.

text: The winner of the season was 11-year-old singer Bianca Ryan, and the runners-up were clogging group All That and musical group The Millers.

text: Season 2 (2007)[edit]

text: After initially announcing in June 2006 that season two would premiere in January 2007 and would air at 8 pm on Sunday nights, with no separate results show, the network changed that, pushing the show back to the summer, where the first season had enjoyed great success. This move kept the show out of direct competition with American Idol, which had a similar premise and was more popular.

text: In AGT's place, another reality-based talent show, Grease: You're The One That I Want, began airing on Sunday nights in the same time slot on NBC beginning in January.[26] In March, NBC announced that Philbin would not return as host of the show, and that Jerry Springer would succeed him as host,[27] with Sharon Osbourne (formerly a judge on Cowell's UK show The X Factor) succeeding Brandy Norwood as a judge.

text: The season finale was shown Tuesday, August 21, with the winner being Terry Fator, a singing impressionist ventriloquist. The runner-up was singer Cas Haley.

text: Season 3 (2008)[edit]

text: Season three premiered on June 17, 2008. Auditions took place in Charlotte, Nashville, Orlando, New York, Dallas, Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Chicago from January to April. A televised MySpace audition also took place.

text: Season three differed from the previous two in many ways. Auditions were held in well-known theaters across the nation, and a new title card was introduced, featuring the American flag as background. The X's matched the ones on Britain's Got Talent as did the judges' table. Like the previous season, the Las Vegas callbacks continued, but there were forty acts selected to compete in the live rounds, instead of twenty. This season also contained several results episodes, but not on a regular basis. The show took a hiatus for two-and-a-half weeks for the 2008 Summer Olympics, but returned with the live rounds on August 26.

text: Neal E. Boyd, an opera singer, was named the winner on October 1. Eli Mattson, a singer and pianist, was runner-up.

text: Season 4 (2009)[edit]

text: Season four premiered on Tuesday, June 23, 2009. It was the first to be broadcast in high definition. Auditions for this season were held in more than nine major cities including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Miami, Tacoma, Boston, and Houston. Los Angeles auditions kicked off the January 29–31 tour at the Los Angeles Convention Center, followed by the February 7–8 Atlanta auditions. New York and Miami auditions were held during March. Tacoma auditions were held April 25 and 26. In addition to live auditions and the ability to send in a home audition tape, season four offered the opportunity for acts to upload their video direct to NBC.com/agt with their registration. This year's host was Nick Cannon. Jerry Springer said that he could not return as host due to other commitments.[28]

text: The audition process in season four was the same as the previous season, but the 'Las Vegas Callbacks' was renamed 'Vegas Verdicts'. This was the first season since season one where results episodes lasted one hour on a regular basis. The title card this year featured bands of the American flag and stars waving around the America's Got Talent logo.

text: On September 16, country music singer Kevin Skinner was named the season's winner. The grand prize was $1 million and a 10-week headline show at the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip. The runner-up was Bárbara Padilla, an opera singer.[29]

text: Season 5 (2010)[edit]

text: For season five, the network had considered moving the show to the fall, after rival series So You Think You Can Dance transferred from the summer to fall season in 2009.[30] NBC ultimately decided to keep Talent a summer show.

text: Open auditions were held in the winter to early spring of 2010 in Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, New York, Orlando, and Portland (Oregon). Non-televised producers' auditions were also held in Atlanta and Philadelphia. For the first time, online auditions were also held via YouTube.

text: David Hasselhoff left to host a new television show[31] and was replaced by comedian and game show host Howie Mandel. This made Piers Morgan the only original judge left in the show.[32] The show premiered Tuesday, June 1, 2010, at 8 pm ET. Afterward, Talent resumed the same time slot as the previous season.[33]

text: On September 15, singer Michael Grimm was named the winner. He won a $1 million prize and a chance to perform at the Caesars Palace Casino and Resort on the Las Vegas Strip, as well as headline the 25-city America's Got Talent Live Tour along with runner-up Jackie Evancho, Fighting Gravity, Prince Poppycock, and the other top ten finalists.[12][13]

text: Season 6 (2011)[edit]

text: Season six premiered on Tuesday, May 31, 2011, with a two-hour special. Piers Morgan and Sharon Osbourne continued as judges after taking jobs on Piers Morgan Tonight and The Talk, respectively. On The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on July 27, 2010, Morgan officially stated that he had signed a three-year contract to stay on Talent.[34]

text: The show held televised auditions in Los Angeles, New York, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Seattle, and Houston. Non-televised producers' auditions were also held in Denver and Chicago. Previews of auditions were shown during NBC's The Voice premiere on April 26. Online auditions via YouTube were also held for the second time in the show's run, beginning on May 4. Finalists for this audition circuit competed live on August 9.

text: On Wednesday, September 14, Landau Eugene Murphy, Jr., a Frank Sinatra-style singer, was named the winner. Dance group Silhouettes was runner-up.

text: Season 7 (2012)[edit]

text: Season seven premiered on May 14, 2012. The first round of auditions, which are judged by producers, were held in New York, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Charlotte, Austin, Anaheim, St. Louis, and San Francisco from October 2011 to February 2012.[35] The show began its live theater performances at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark on February 27.

text: Piers Morgan did not return as a judge for season seven, due to his work hosting CNN's Piers Morgan Tonight,[36] and he was replaced by Howard Stern. Since Stern hosts his SiriusXM radio show in New York City, the live rounds of the show were moved to nearby Newark, New Jersey.[37] In December 2011, Simon Cowell, the show's executive producer, announced that the show would be receiving a "top-to-bottom makeover", confirming that there would be new graphics, lighting, theme music, show intro, logo, and a larger live audience at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark.[38] On July 2, at the first live performance show of the season, their new location and stage were unveiled in a two-and-a-half-hour live special. A new set was also unveiled with a revised judges' desk and a refreshed design of the "X".

text: On August 6, Sharon Osbourne announced that she would leave America's Got Talent after the current season, in response to allegations that her son Jack Osbourne was discriminated against by the producers of the upcoming NBC program Stars Earn Stripes.[39]

text: On September 13, Olate Dogs were announced the winner of the season, becoming the show's first completely non-singing act to win the competition and also the first non-solo act to win. Comedian Tom Cotter finished as the runner-up.

text: Season 8 (2013)[edit]

text: Season eight of AGT premiered on Tuesday, June 4, 2013.[40] The new season was announced in a promotional video shown during a commercial break for season seven's second live show. Sharon Osbourne initially stated that she would not return for the season,[41] but later said that she was staying with the show "for now."[42] Osbourne confirmed that she would be leaving the show after a feud with NBC on August 6, 2012.[43][44]

text: On February 20, 2013, it was announced that one of the Spice Girls members, Mel B (Melanie Brown), would be joining the show as the new fourth judge. Entertainment Weekly also reported at the same time that NBC was looking at a possible fourth judge to be added.[45] On March 3, it was announced that supermodel Heidi Klum would replace Sharon Osbourne as the third judge.[46]

text: An Audition Cities poll for the season was announced on July 11, 2012. The first batch of Audition Cities were announced as Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland (Oregon), New Orleans, Birmingham, Memphis, Nashville, Savannah, Raleigh, Norfolk, San Antonio, New York, Columbus (Ohio), and Chicago. This season, the auditions traveled to more cities than ever before.[47] America's Got Talent moved its live shows to Radio City Music Hall in New York for season eight.[48] Auditions in front of the judges and an audience began taping on March 4. The show traveled to New Orleans, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Antonio.[48]

text: On September 18, 2013, martial arts dancer/mime Kenichi Ebina was announced the winner of the season, the first dance act to win the competition. Stand-up comedian Taylor Williamson was the runner-up.

text: Season 9 (2014)[edit]

text: Season nine premiered on Tuesday, May 27, 2014, at 8 pm ET.[49] The producers' auditions began on October 26, 2013, in Miami. Other audition sites included Atlanta, Baltimore, Denver, Houston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, and New York. Contestants could also submit a video of their audition online.[50] Auditions in front of the judges were held February 20–22 at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark, which also hosted the live shows during season seven. Judges' auditions were held in New York City at Madison Square Garden from April 3 to 6 and in Los Angeles at the Dolby Theatre from April 21 to 26.[51]

text: The live shows return to Radio City Music Hall on July 29. There was also a new twist in the show, where "Judgment Week" was held in New York City instead of Las Vegas. Judgment Week was originally intended to be held in front of a live studio audience, but after three acts performed, the producers scrapped the live audience concept.[11] This season also came with the addition of a "Golden Buzzer," which was unveiled on that same year's Britain's Got Talent. Each judge can press the buzzer only once each season that can save an act, typically used when there is a tie.[52]

text: For this season, contestants were invited to submit a video of their performance to The Today Show website throughout June, and the top three entrants performed their acts on The Today Show on July 23, 2014. The performer with the most votes, Cornell Bhangra, filled the 48th spot in the quarterfinals.

text: On September 17, magician Mat Franco was announced the winner of the season, the first magic act to win the competition. Singer Emily West was the runner-up.

text: Season 10 (2015)[edit]

text: Season ten premiered on May 26, 2015. Producer auditions began on November 2, 2014, in Tampa. Other audition sites included Nashville, Richmond (Virginia), New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Antonio, Albuquerque, San Francisco, Seattle, Boise, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles. Online submissions were also accepted.[53]

text: Howard Stern rumored on his radio show on October 1, 2014, that he might not return,[54] but announced on December 8 that he would return for the upcoming season. Nick Cannon returned for his seventh season as host.[55] On February 9, 2015, Howie Mandel said he would return for season ten[56] and Mel B announced the next day that she would be returning as well.[57] It was revealed on February 11 that Heidi Klum would also be returning.[58]

text: It was announced on December 4, 2014, that Cris Judd would be named as a dance scout.[59] He previously worked on the show as a choreographer behind the scenes, and on the New Zealand version of Got Talent as a judge.

text: Auditions in front of the judges began on March 2, 2015, at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center.[48][60] They continued at the Manhattan Center in New York City and the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. A special "extreme" audition session was held outside at the Fairplex in Pomona, California, where danger acts performed outside for the judges, who were seated at an outdoor stage.

text: During NBC's summer press tour, it was announced that America's Got Talent would be making their "Golden Buzzer" more like Britain's Got Talent where the contestant that gets the buzzer will be sent directly to the live shows.[61] An official trailer for the season was released, which showed that Dunkin Donuts was the show's official sponsor for the season, with their cups prominently placed on the judges' desk. Dunkin replaced Snapple, which sponsored the show since season seven.

text: On June 24, Howard Stern announced on The Howard Stern Show that season ten would be his last season as judge. Stern said, "In all seriousness, I’ve told you, I’m just too f*cking busy…something's got to give… NBC's already asked me what my intentions are for next year, whether or not I’d come back, I kind of have told them I think this is my last season. Not I think, this is my last season".[62]

text: On September 16, Paul Zerdin was announced the winner of the season, making him the second ventriloquist to win. Comedian Drew Lynch was runner-up, and magician mentalist Oz Pearlman was in Third Place.

text: Season 11 (2016)[edit]

text: America's Got Talent was renewed for an eleventh season on September 1, 2015.[63] The season will have preliminary open call auditions in Detroit, New York, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Jose, San Diego, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Orlando, and Dallas.[64] As in years past, hopeful contestants may also submit auditions online.[65]

text: On October 22, 2015, it was announced that creator Simon Cowell would replace Howard Stern as a judge for season 11.[4] Mel B, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel all returned as judges, with Nick Cannon returning as host. The live shows moved from New York back to Los Angeles, due to Stern's departure,[66] at the Dolby Theatre.[67]

text: Auditions in front of the judges began on March 3, 2016 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, California.[68] The season premiered on May 31, 2016.[69]

text: On September 14, 12-year-old singer-songwriter and ukulele player Grace VanderWaal was announced as the second female and second child to win America's Got Talent (Bianca Ryan, age 11, was first). Magician mentalists The Clairvoyants were runners-up, and magician Jon Dorenbos placed third.

text: Season 12 (2017)[edit]

text: On August 2, 2016, it was announced that host Nick Cannon and all four judges would be returning for season 12.[70] Later that year, on October 4, Simon Cowell signed a contract to remain as a judge through to 2019 (Season 14).[71]

text: On February 13, 2017, Cannon announced he would not return as host for the twelfth season, citing creative differences between him and executives at NBC. The resignation came in the wake of news that the network considered firing Cannon after he made disparaging remarks about NBC in his Showtime comedy special Stand Up, Don't Shoot.[72] NBC selected Tyra Banks as the new host for season 12,[2] which premiered on Tuesday, May 30, 2017.[73]

text: On September 20, Darci Lynne Farmer won the twelfth season, becoming the third ventriloquist, third child act and the third female act to win the competition (second year in a row after VanderWaal's win in 2016). Child singer Angelica Hale was announced as the runner-up, and Ukrainian dance act Light Balance finished in third place. Deaf musician Mandy Harvey and dog act Sara & Hero rounded out the top five.

text: Season 13 (2018)[edit]

text: On February 21, 2018, it was announced that judges Simon Cowell, Mel B, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel along with Tyra Banks would all be returning. The season premiered on May 29, 2018.[6]

text: Post-show[edit]

text: America's Got Talent Live[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: America's Got Talent Live is a show on the Las Vegas Strip that features the winner of each season of America's Got Talent as the main performance.

text: In 2009, America's Got Talent Live appeared on the Las Vegas Strip appearing Wednesday through Sunday at the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, in a limited ten-week run from October through January featuring winner Kevin Skinner, runner-up Barbara Padilla and fourth-place finisher The Texas Tenors. It featured the final ten acts which made it to the season four (2009) finale. Jerry Springer emceed, commuting weekly between Stamford, Connecticut, tapings of his self-named show and Las Vegas.[74]

text: In 2010, on the first live show of season five, the winner headlined America's Got Talent Live from Caesars Palace Casino and Resort on the Las Vegas Strip, which was part of a 25-city tour that featured the season's finalists. Jerry Springer returned as both host of the tour and the headliner of the show.[75]

text: In 2012, the tour returned, featuring winners Olate Dogs, Spencer Horsman, Joe Castillo, Lightwire Theater, David Garibaldi and his CMYK's, Jarrett and Raja, Tom Cotter, and other fan favorites.

text: In 2013, after the success of the 2012 tour, another tour was scheduled, featuring season eight's winner, Kenichi Ebina, and finalists Collins Key, Jimmy Rose, Taylor Williamson, Cami Bradley, The KriStef Brothers, and Tone the Chiefrocca.[76] Tone hosted the tour.

text: In 2014, America's Got Talent Live announced that performances in Las Vegas on September 26 and 27 would feature Taylor Williamson, the season eight (2013) runner-up, and the top finalists for season nine: Mat Franco, Emily West, Quintavious Johnson, AcroArmy, Emil and Dariel, Miguel Dakota, and Sons of Serendip.[14]

text: In 2015, no tour was held. Instead, three shows were given at the Planet Hollywood Resort in Las Vegas featuring winner Paul Zerdin, runner-up Drew Lynch, and fan favorite Piff the Magic Dragon.

text: In 2016, four shows were given at the Planet Hollywood Resort in Las Vegas. They featured the top two finalists for season 11, Grace VanderWaal and The Clairvoyants, as well as finalist Tape Face.[77]

text: In 2017, four shows were given at the Planet Hollywood Resort in Las Vegas. They featured winner Darci Lynne, runner-up Angelica Hale, third-placed Light Balance, and finalist Preacher Lawson.[78]

text: Holiday Spectacular[edit]

text: NBC broadcast the two-hour America's Got Talent Holiday Spectacular on December 19, 2016, hosted by Cannon with performances by Grace VanderWaal, Jackie Evancho, Andra Day, Penn & Teller, Pentatonix, Terry Fator, Mat Franco, Piff the Magic Dragon, Olate Dogs, Professor Splash, Jon Dorenbos and others, and featuring the Season 11 judges, including Klum, who sang a duet with Season 11 finalist Sal Valentinetti.[79] The special drew 9.5 million viewers.[80]

text: Reception[edit]

text: U.S. television ratings[edit]

text: Since the show began, its ratings have been very high, ranging from 9 million viewers to as many as 16 million viewers, generally averaging around 11 million viewers. The show has also ranked high in the 18–49 demographic, usually rating anywhere from as low as 1.6 to as high as 4.6 throughout its run. Audition shows and performance shows rate higher on average than results shows.

text: Although the show's ratings have been high, the network usually keeps the show's run limited to before the official start of the next television season in the third week of September with some reductions or expansions depending on Olympic years, where finale ratings are usually lower due to returning programming on other networks.

text: The highest rated season in overall viewers to date is season four (2009). The most-watched episode has been the finale of season five (2010), with 16.41 million viewers. The series premiere and an episode featuring the first part of Las Vegas Week in season six (2011) have each tied for highest rating among adults 18–49, both having a 4.6 rating.

text:
Season

Premiered

Ended

TV season

Timeslot (ET)

Seasonviewers

Seasonranking

Date

Viewers(in millions)

Date

Viewers(in millions)

1

June 21, 2006

12.41

Final Performances:  August 16, 2006

2005–06

Wednesday 8:00 pm

1

Season Finale:  August 17, 2006

12.05

Thursday 9:00 pm

1

2

June 5, 2007

12.93

Final Performances: August 20, 2007

2006–07

Tuesday 8:00 pm

1

Season Finale:  August 21, 2007

13.87

3

June 17, 2008

12.80

Final Performances:  September 30, 2008

10.23

2007–08

Tuesday 9:00 pm (June 17 – August 5)Tuesday 8:00 pm (after August 26)

1

Season Finale: October 1, 2008

12.55

Wednesday 9:00 pm(after August 27)

1

4[81][82][83]

June 23, 2009

11.30

Final Performances: September 15, 2009

13.84

2008–09

Tuesday 9:00 pm

1

Season Finale: September 16, 2009

15.53

Wednesday 9:00 pm

1

5[84][85]

June 1, 2010

12.35

Final Performances: September 14, 2010

14.60

2009–10

Tuesday 9:00 pm

1

Season Finale: September 15, 2010

16.41

Wednesday 9:00 pm

1

6[86][87][88]

May 31, 2011

15.28

Final Performances: September 13, 2011

13.67

2010–11

Tuesday 8:00 pm (May 31 – July 5) Tuesday 9:00 pm (after July 5)

12.65

1

Season Finale:  September 14, 2011

14.37

Wednesday 9:00 pm(after June 22)

11.49[89]

1

7[90][91][92]

May 14, 2012

10.48

Final Performances:  September 12, 2012

11.05

2011-12

Monday 8:00 pm (May 14 – July 3) Tuesday 8:00 pm (after July 3)

10.48[93]

1

Season Finale: September 13, 2012

10.59

Tuesday 9:00 pm (May 14 – July 3) Wednesday 9:00 pm (after July 3)

10.58[89]

1

8[94][95][96]

June 4, 2013

12.41

Final Performances: September 17, 2013

11.19

2012–13

Tuesday 8:00 pm

11.22[97]

1

Season Finale: September 18, 2013

11.49

Wednesday 8:00 pm(after July 10)

10.34[98]

1

9[99][100][101]

May 27, 2014

12.00

Final Performances: September 16, 2014

11.46

2013–14

Tuesday 8:00 pm (May 27 – July 15) Tuesday 9:00 pm (after July 22)

10.31[102]

1

Season Finale: September 17, 2014

12.21

Wednesday 9:00 pm(after July 23)

10.37[103]

1

10[104][105][106]

May 26, 2015

11.09

Final Performances: September 15, 2015

11.33

2014–15

Tuesday 8:00 pm

10.70[107]

1

Season Finale: September 16, 2015

9.54

Wednesday 8:00 pm(after August 12)

9.07[108]

1

11[109][110][111]

May 31, 2016

11.67

Final Performances: September 13, 2016

13.97

2015–16

Tuesday 8:00 pm

11.71[112]

1

Season Finale: September 14, 2016

14.41

Wednesday 8:00 pm(after July 5)

10.97[113]

1

12[114][115][116]

May 30, 2017

12.37

Final Performances: September 19, 2017

14.70

2016–17

Tuesday 8:00 pm

12.90[117]

1

Season Finale: September 20, 2017

15.64

Wednesday 8:00 pm(after August 9)

12.00[118]

1

13[119]

May 29, 2018

12.16

Final Performances: September 18, 2018

TBA

2017–18

Tuesday 8:00 pm

TBA

TBA

Season Finale: September 19, 2018

TBA

Wednesday 8:00 pm(after August 15)

TBA

TBA

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year

Association

Category

Result

Ref.

2011

People's Choice Awards

Favorite Competition Show

Nominated

[120]

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Reality Show

Nominated

[121]

Primetime Emmy Awards

Outstanding Hairstyling For A Multi-Camera Series Or Special

Nominated

[122]

2012

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Reality Show

Nominated

[123]

Teen Choice Awards

Choice Summer TV Show

Nominated

[124]

Choice Male TV Personality: Nick Cannon

Nominated

[125]

2013

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Reality Show

Nominated

[126]

2014

People's Choice Awards

Favorite TV Competition Show

Nominated

[127]

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Reality Show

Nominated

[128]

2015

People's Choice Awards

Favorite TV Competition Show

Nominated

[129]

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Talent Competition Show

Nominated

[130]

2016

People's Choice Awards

Favorite TV Competition Show

Won

[131]

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Talent Competition Show

Nominated

[132]

2017

Critics' Choice Awards

Best Reality Series - Competition

Nominated

People's Choice Awards

Favorite TV Competition Show

Nominated

[131]

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite Reality Show

Won

2018

Critics' Choice Awards

Best Reality Series - Competition

Nominated

text: Top-selling albums by former contestants[edit]

text: Sales numbers and rankings are U.S. sales only.

text:
Rank

Former contestant

Total US sales

Albums

1

Jackie Evancho(season 5, runner-up)

3,000,000+[133]

Prelude to a Dream (2009) No. 121[134]
O Holy Night (2010) No. 2 (Platinum certification)[135]
Dream with Me (2011) No. 2 (Gold certification)[135][136]
Heavenly Christmas (2011) No. 11[135][137]
Songs from the Silver Screen (2012) No. 7[138]
Awakening (2014) No. 17[139][140]
Someday at Christmas (2016) No. 93[141]
Two Hearts (2017) No. 100[142] (Evancho's 7th consecutive No. 1 ranking on the Classical Albums Chart)[143]

2

Lindsey Stirling(season 5 quarterfinalist)

856,000+[144]

Lindsey Stirling (2012) No. 23
Shatter Me (2014) No. 2
Brave Enough (2016) No. 5

3

The Texas Tenors (season 4, 4th place)

500,000+[145]

The Texas Tenors (album)|Country Roots, Classical Sound: Remastered Special Edition (2011) No. 1 Classical Catalog Albums chart[146]
O Night Divine (2013) No. 13 Classical Albums chart[147]
You Should Dream (2013) No. 111; No. 5 Classical Albums chart[148]
First 5 Years Live (2014) No. 1 Classical Catalog Albums chart[146]
Rise (2017) No. 22; No. 1 Classical Albums Chart[149]

4

Grace VanderWaal (season 11 winner)

200,000+[150]

Perfectly Imperfect (2016) No. 4
Just the Beginning (2017) No. 22

5

Landau Eugene Murphy, Jr. (season 6 winner)

156,000+[151]

That's Life (2011) No. 34[152]
Christmas Made for Two (2013) did not chart

6

Bianca Ryan (season 1 winner)

150,000+[153]

Bianca Ryan (2006) No. 57
Christmas Everyday (2007) did not chart
The True Meaning of Christmas (2009) did not chart

7

Cas Haley (season 2 runner-up)

40,000+[154][155]

Cas Haley (2008) No. 8
Connection (2010) did not chart
La Si Dah (2013) did not chart

8

Michael Grimm (season 5 winner)

22,000+[156]

Michael Grimm Live (2007) did not chart
I Am Michael Grimm (2009) did not chart
Leave Your Hat On (2010) No. 101
Michael Grimm (2011) No. 13

9

Neal E. Boyd (season 3 winner)

6,000+[157]

My American Dream (2009) No. 195

text: Contestants who have competed on other reality shows[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Many acts which have competed on America's Got Talent but were ultimately eliminated before the final round have either previously competed on or went on to compete in a number of other reality shows, most notably American Idol and America's Best Dance Crew.

text: The following America's Got Talent (AGT) contestants also appeared on American Idol (AI):

text:
AGTSeason

Year

Contestant

AISeason

Year

Outcome

1

2006

Jessica Sanchez

11

2012

Runner-up

3

2008

Holli Harden

9

2010

Appeared

4

2009

Thia Megia

10

2011

Finished in the Top 11

4, 9

2009, 2014

Kelli Glover

1

2002

Appeared

6

2011

Shevonne Phillidor

15

2016

Appeared

9

2014

Nick Fradiani, member of Beach Avenue

14

2015

Winner

10

2015

Jenna Renae

15

2016

Top 24

11

2016

Sal Valentinetti

14

2015

Appeared

text: The following America's Got Talent (AGT) contestants also appeared on America's Best Dance Crew (ABDC):

text:
AGTSeason

Year

Contestant

ABDCSeason

Year

Outcome

2

2007

Jabbawockeez

1

2008

Champions

3

2008

Extreme Dance FX

5

2010

Competed as Blended Projekt

3, 4

2008, 2009

SQ Entertainment

1

2008

Runner-up

4

2009

BreakSk8

1

2008

Finished in fourth place

4

2009

FootworKINGz

6

2011

Competed

5

2010

Rated Next Generation (RNG)

7

2012

Finished in Top Four

5

2010

Strikers All-Stars

3

2009

Finished in Top Four

7

2012

787 Crew

6

2011

Competed

9

2014

Flight Crew Jump Rope

5

2010

Finished in fifth place, and competed as Saltare

text: The following America's Got Talent (AGT) contestants also appeared on these other shows:

text:
AGTSeason

Year

Contestant

Show

Season

Year

Network

Outcome

1

2006

Tonya Kay, member of Trey Knight's Stilt World

Who Wants to Be a Superhero?

1

2006

SyFy

5th Place

2

2007

Tammie Brown

RuPaul's Drag Race

1

2009

Logo

8th Place

2

2007

Tika "Sweetie" Rainn

Flavor of Love

1

2006

VH1

8th Place

3

2008

Derrick Barry

RuPaul's Drag Race

8

2016

Logo

5th Place

5

2010

Justin Hopkins

The Voice

2

2012

NBC

Advanced to Battle Rounds

5

2010

Murray SawChuck

Celebracadabra

1

2008

VH1

Appeared

5

2010

Alice Tan Ridley

30 Seconds to Fame

Pilot

2002

Fox

Winner

6

2011

Dani Shay

The Glee Project

2

2012

Oxygen

Appeared

7

2012

Trisha Paytas

Who Wants to Be a Superhero?

2

2007

SyFy

7th Place

7

2012

Horse

American Ninja Warrior

4

2012

G4 and NBC

Competed

7

2012

Bria Kelly

The Voice

6

2014

NBC

Advanced to Top 10 on Team Usher

7

2012

Academy of Villains

Fake Off

2

2015

TruTV

Appeared

7

2012

Lightwire Theatre

Fake Off

1

2014

TruTV

Winners

7, 8

2012, 2013

D'Angelo and Amanda

Live to Dance

1

2011

CBS

Winners

7

2015

Ben Blaque

Britain's Got Talent

10

2010

ITV

Advanced to the semi-finals

8

2015

Alexandr Magala

Britain's Got Talent

10

2010

ITV

9th place

8

2013

Kennedy Davenport

RuPaul's Drag Race

7

2015

Logo

4th Place

8

2013

Tummy Talk

The Gong Show

1

2017

ABC

Appeared

8

2013

Angela Hoover

First Impressions

1

2016

USA Network

Appeared

8

2013

KriStef Brothers

Fake Off

1

2014

TruTV

7th Place

8

2013

Taylor Williamson

Last Comic Standing

7

2010

NBC

Semifinalist

9

2014

Adrian Romoff

Child Genius

2

2016

Lifetime

Winner

10

2015

Leroy Patterson

Solitary

2

2007

Fox Reality

7th Place

10

2015

Myq Kaplan

Last Comic Standing

7

2010

NBC

Finalist

10

2015

Freelusion Dance Company

Fake Off

1

2014

TruTV

Fourth place, appeared as Freelusion USA

10

2015

Piff the Magic Dragon

Penn & Teller: Fool Us

1

20112014

ITV (U.K.)The CW (U.S.)

Appeared

10

2015

Stevie Starr

Britain's Got Talent

4

2010

ITV

Advanced to the semi-finals[158]

11

2016

Cory Kahaney

Last Comic Standing

1

2003

NBC

Finalist

11

2016

Laura Bretan

Romania's Got Talent

6

2016

Pro TV

Winner[159]

13

2018

The Sacred Riana

Asia's Got Talent

2

2017

AXN Asia

Winner[160]

13

2018

Yumbo Dump

Asia's Got Talent

2

2017

AXN Asia

Semifinalist[161]

text: International broadcasts[edit]

text: In Indonesia, the eleventh season has currently been broadcast by NET. since October 22, 2016 every Saturday and Sunday at 10 pm WIB.[162] But, since Monday, October 31, in addition to the weekend slot, the show has also been broadcast every Monday to Friday at 5 pm WIB as the replacement of the currently concluded TV drama, the second season of Kesempurnaan Cinta, which was concluded on Friday, October 28, 2016.[163]

text: In the United Kingdom, TruTV, along with simulcasts on the Local Television Limited network, show America's Got Talent, with TruTV showing it from the tenth season.

text: The thirteenth season of the show will air on AXN Asia, together with the twelfth series of Britain's Got Talent.


document_title: McMillan (surname)

question_text: where does the last name mcmillan come from

root

text: McMillan (surname)

text: MacMillan, Macmillan, McMillen or McMillan are variants of a Scottish surname. The origin of the name is said to derive from the origin of the Scottish Clan MacMillan. The progenitor of the Clan was said to be Airbertach, Hebridean prince of the old royal house of Moray. Airbertach had a son named Cormac, who was a Bishop, and Cormac's own son Gilchrist or, in Gaelic, Gille Chriosd, the progenitor of the Clann an Mhaoil, was a religious man like his father; and it was because of this that he wore the tonsure which gave him the nickname Maolan or Gillemaol. As a Columban priest, his head would have been shaved over the front of his head in the style of Saint John the Evangelist, rather than at the vertex of head (the dominant style in The Church of Rome). This distinctive tonsure is described in Gaelic as 'Mhaoillan'. The name MacMillan thus literally means, "son of the tonsure".

tag: p

text: People having this name include:

text: People[edit]

text:
Robbie Coltrane (real name Anthony McMillan, born 1950), British actor
Alexander Macmillan (disambiguation), several persons
Angus McMillan (1810–1865), Australian explorer
Archie McMillan (1894–1917), Scottish footballer
Brian McMillan (born 1963), South African Cricketer
Brockway McMillan (1915–2016), American scientist, former Under Secretary of the Air Force and the second Director of the National Reconnaissance Office
Bruce McMillan (disambiguation), several persons
Colin R. McMillan (1935–2003), former Assistant United States Secretary of Defense
Craig McMillan (born 1976), New Zealand Cricketer
Daniel Hunter McMillan (1846–1933), Manitoba politician
Daniel MacMillan (1813–1857), British publisher, brother of Alexander Macmillan (publisher)
Dave MacMillan (1886–1963), American basketball coach
Dave McMillan (racing driver) (born 1944), New Zealand former racing driver
David MacMillan, a Scottish born professor of organic chemistry
David McMillan (footballer) (born 1988), Irish footballer
Donald Baxter MacMillan (1874–1970), American explorer
Duncan MacMillan (disambiguation), several persons
Edwin McMillan (1907–1991), American chemist and Nobel Prize winner
Ethel McMillan (1904–1987), New Zealand politician
Evan McMillan (born 1988), Irish footballer
Frank McMillan (1899–1966), Australian rugby league footballer
Frew McMillan (born 1942), South African tennis player
Gervan McMillan (1904–1951), New Zealand politician
Gordon McMillan (born c. 1927), American ice hockey player
Gordon McMillan (born c. 1953), South African Cricket and Badminton player
Gordon Holmes Alexander MacMillan (1897–1986), British World War II general and Hereditary Chief of the Clan MacMillan
Graham McMillan (born 1936), soccer player
Hammy McMillan (born 1963), Scottish world champion curler
Harold Macmillan (1894–1986), British prime minister
Helen E. McMillan (1909–1984), American politician
Herbert H. McMillan (born 1958), American politician
H. R. MacMillan (1885–1976), Canadian forester
Ian McMillan (born 1956), British poet
J. Douglas MacMillan (1933–1991), Scottish pastor
James McMillan (disambiguation), several persons
John McMillan (disambiguation), several persons
Joseph McMillan (born 1953), U.S. vexillologist and heraldist
Kenneth G. McMillan (born 1942), American politician
Sir Kenneth MacMillan (1929–1992), Scottish-born choreographer
Kirkpatrick Macmillan (1812–1878), Scottish blacksmith who invented the rear-wheel-driven bicycle
Marcia MacMillan (born 1970), Canadian news anchor
Margaret MacMillan (born 1943), Canadian historian
Margaret McMillan (1860–1931), nursery education pioneer
Nate McMillan (born 1964), former NBA player and coach of the Indiana Pacers
Norman MacMillan (disambiguation), several persons
Quintin McMillan (1904–1948), South African cricketer
Robert McMillan (disambiguation), several person
Stephen McMillan (born 1976), Scottish former footballer
Thomas S. McMillan (1888–1939), American lawyer, politician, and college baseball coach
William MacMillan (disambiguation), several persons
Whitney MacMillan (born 1929), American businessman

tag: ul

text: Fictional characters[edit]

text:
Trillian (character), or Tricia McMillan, character in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Ernie Macmillan, character in the Harry Potter book series
Captain MacMillan, SAS sniper in the 2007 video game Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
Stewart and Sally McMillan, title roles in the television series McMillan & Wife
Joe MacMillian, character in the AMC TV series Halt and Catch Fire

text: This page lists people with the surname McMillan. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.

tag: table

text: SurnamesEnglish-language surnamesAnglicised Scottish Gaelic-language surnamesPatronymic surnames

text: All set index articles


document_title: List of Nobel laureates in Physics

question_text: who won the last nobel prize in physics

question_tokens: who won the last nobel prize in physics

text: List of Nobel laureates in Physics

text: Statistics[edit]

text: The first Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded in 1901 to Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, of Germany, who received 150,782 SEK, which is equal to 7,731,004 SEK in December 2007. John Bardeen is the only laureate to win the prize twice—in 1956 and 1972. Maria Skłodowska-Curie also won two Nobel Prizes, for physics in 1903 and chemistry in 1911. William Lawrence Bragg was, until October 2014, the youngest ever Nobel laureate; he won the prize in 1915 at the age of 25. He remains the youngest recipient of the Physics Prize.[5] Two women have won the prize: Curie and Maria Goeppert-Mayer (1963).[6] As of 2017, the prize has been awarded to 206 individuals. There have been six years in which the Nobel Prize in Physics was not awarded (1916, 1931, 1934, 1940–1942). The Nobel Prize in Physics was also not awarded in 1921, as the Nobel Committee for Physics decided that none of that year's nominations met the necessary criteria, but was awarded to Albert Einstein in 1922 and counted as the 1921 prize.[7]

text: Laureates[edit]

text:
Year
Image
Laureate[A]
Country[B]
Rationale[C]
Ref

1901

Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen
 Germany
"in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by the discovery of the remarkable rays subsequently named after him"
[8]

1902

Hendrik Lorentz
 Netherlands
"in recognition of the extraordinary service they rendered by their researches into the influence of magnetism upon radiation phenomena"
[9]

Pieter Zeeman
 Netherlands

1903

Antoine Henri Becquerel
 France
"for his discovery of spontaneous radioactivity"
[10]

Pierre Curie
 France
"for their joint researches on the radiation phenomena discovered by Professor Henri Becquerel"
[10]

Maria Skłodowska-Curie
 Poland
 France

1904

Lord Rayleigh
 United Kingdom
"for his investigations of the densities of the most important gases and for his discovery of argon in connection with these studies"
[11]

1905

Philipp Eduard Anton von Lenard
 Austria-Hungary
 Germany
"for his work on cathode rays"
[12]

1906

Joseph John Thomson
 United Kingdom
"for his theoretical and experimental investigations on the conduction of electricity by gases"
[13]

1907

Albert Abraham Michelson
 United States
 Poland
"for his optical precision instruments and the spectroscopic and metrological investigations carried out with their aid"
[14]

1908

Gabriel Lippmann
 France
"for his method of reproducing colours photographically based on the phenomenon of interference"
[15]

1909

Guglielmo Marconi
 Italy
"for their contributions to the development of wireless telegraphy"
[16]

Karl Ferdinand Braun
 Germany

1910

Johannes Diderik van der Waals
 Netherlands
"for his work on the equation of state for gases and liquids"
[17]

1911

Wilhelm Wien
 Germany
"for his discoveries regarding the laws governing the radiation of heat"
[18]

1912

Nils Gustaf Dalén
 Sweden
"for his invention of automatic valves designed to be used in combination with gas accumulators in lighthouses and buoys"
[19]

1913

Heike Kamerlingh-Onnes
 Netherlands
"for his investigations on the properties of matter at low temperatures which led, inter alia, to the production of liquid helium"
[20]

1914

Max von Laue
 Germany
"For his discovery of the diffraction of X-rays by crystals", an important step in the development of X-ray spectroscopy.
[21]

1915

William Henry Bragg
 United Kingdom
"For their services in the analysis of crystal structure by means of X-rays", an important step in the development of X-ray crystallography
[22]

William Lawrence Bragg
 Australia
 United Kingdom

1916
Not awarded World War I

1917

Charles Glover Barkla
 United Kingdom
"For his discovery of the characteristic Röntgen radiation of the elements", another important step in the development of X-ray spectroscopy
[23]

1918

Max Planck
 Germany
"for the services he rendered to the advancement of physics by his discovery of energy quanta"
[24]

1919

Johannes Stark
 Germany
"for his discovery of the Doppler effect in canal rays and the splitting of spectral lines in electric fields"
[25]

1920

Charles Édouard Guillaume
  Switzerland
"for the service he has rendered to precision measurements in physics by his discovery of anomalies in nickel-steel alloys"
[26]

1921

Albert Einstein
 Germany
  Switzerland
"for his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect"
[7]

1922

Niels Bohr
 Denmark
"for his services in the investigation of the structure of atoms and of the radiation emanating from them"
[27]

1923

Robert Andrews Millikan
 United States
"for his work on the elementary charge of electricity and on the photoelectric effect"
[28]

1924

Manne Siegbahn
 Sweden
"for his discoveries and research in the field of X-ray spectroscopy"
[29]

1925

James Franck
 Germany
"for their discovery of the laws governing the impact of an electron upon an atom"
[30]

Gustav Hertz
 Germany

1926

Jean Baptiste Perrin
 France
"for his work on the discontinuous structure of matter, and especially for his discovery of sedimentation equilibrium"
[31]

1927

Arthur Holly Compton
 United States
"for his discovery of the effect named after him"
[32]

Charles Thomson Rees Wilson
 United Kingdom
"for his method of making the paths of electrically charged particles visible by condensation of vapour"
[32]

1928

Owen Willans Richardson
 United Kingdom
"for his work on the thermionic phenomenon and especially for the discovery of the law named after him"
[33]

1929

Louis Victor Pierre Raymond, 7th Duc de Broglie
 France
"for his discovery of the wave nature of electrons"
[34]

1930

Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
 India
"for his work on the scattering of light and for the discovery of the effect named after him"
[35]

1931
Not awarded

1932

Werner Heisenberg
 Germany
"for the creation of quantum mechanics, the application of which has, inter alia, led to the discovery of the allotropic forms of hydrogen"
[36]

1933

Erwin Schrödinger
 Austria
"for the discovery of new productive forms of atomic theory"
[37]

Paul Dirac
 United Kingdom

1934
Not awarded

1935

James Chadwick
 United Kingdom
"for the discovery of the neutron"
[38]

1936

Victor Francis Hess
 Austria
"for his discovery of cosmic radiation"
[39]

Carl David Anderson
 United States
"for his discovery of the positron"
[39]

1937

Clinton Joseph Davisson
 United States
"for their experimental discovery of the diffraction of electrons by crystals"
[40]

George Paget Thomson
 United Kingdom

1938

Enrico Fermi
 Italy
"for his demonstrations of the existence of new radioactive elements produced by neutron irradiation, and for his related discovery of nuclear reactions brought about by slow neutrons"
[41]

1939

Ernest Lawrence
 United States
"for the invention and development of the cyclotron and for results obtained with it, especially with regard to artificial radioactive elements"
[42]

1940
Not awarded World War II

1941
Not awarded World War II

1942
Not awarded World War II

1943

Otto Stern
 United States
"for his contribution to the development of the molecular ray method and his discovery of the magnetic moment of the proton"
[43]

1944

Isidor Isaac Rabi
 United States
 Poland
"for his resonance method for recording the magnetic properties of atomic nuclei"
[44]

1945

Wolfgang Pauli
 Austria
"for the discovery of the Exclusion Principle, also called the Pauli principle"
[45]

1946

Percy Williams Bridgman
 United States
"for the invention of an apparatus to produce extremely high pressures, and for the discoveries he made there within the field of high pressure physics"
[46]

1947

Edward Victor Appleton
 United Kingdom
"for his investigations of the physics of the upper atmosphere especially for the discovery of the so-called Appleton layer"
[47]

1948

Patrick Maynard Stuart Blackett
 United Kingdom
"for his development of the Wilson cloud chamber method, and his discoveries therewith in the fields of nuclear physics and cosmic radiation"
[48]

1949

Hideki Yukawa
 Japan
"for his prediction of the existence of mesons on the basis of theoretical work on nuclear forces"
[49]

1950

Cecil Frank Powell
 United Kingdom
"for his development of the photographic method of studying nuclear processes and his discoveries regarding mesons made with this method"
[50]

1951

John Douglas Cockcroft
 United Kingdom
"for their pioneer work on the transmutation of atomic nuclei by artificially accelerated atomic particles"
[51]

Ernest Thomas Sinton Walton
 Ireland

1952

Felix Bloch
  Switzerland
 United States
"for their development of new methods for nuclear magnetic precision measurements and discoveries in connection therewith"
[52]

Edward Mills Purcell
 United States

1953

Frits Zernike
 Netherlands
"for his demonstration of the phase contrast method, especially for his invention of the phase contrast microscope"
[53]

1954

Max Born
 West Germany
"for his fundamental research in quantum mechanics, especially for his statistical interpretation of the wavefunction"
[54]

Walther Bothe
 West Germany
"for the coincidence method and his discoveries made therewith"
[54]

1955

Willis Eugene Lamb
 United States
"for his discoveries concerning the fine structure of the hydrogen spectrum"
[55]

Polykarp Kusch
 United States
 Germany
"for his precision determination of the magnetic moment of the electron"
[55]

1956

John Bardeen
 United States
"for their researches on semiconductors and their discovery of the transistor effect"
[56]

Walter Houser Brattain
 United States

William Bradford Shockley
 United States

1957

Tsung-Dao Lee
 Republic of China
"for their penetrating investigation of the so-called parity laws which has led to important discoveries regarding the elementary particles"
[57]

Chen-Ning Yang
 Republic of China

1958

Pavel Alekseyevich Cherenkov
 Soviet Union
"for the discovery and the interpretation of the Cherenkov effect"
[58]

Ilya Frank
 Soviet Union

Igor Yevgenyevich Tamm
 Soviet Union

1959

Emilio Gino Segrè
 Italy
 United States
"for their discovery of the antiproton"
[59]

Owen Chamberlain
 United States

1960

Donald Arthur Glaser
 United States
"for the invention of the bubble chamber"
[60]

1961

Robert Hofstadter
 United States
"for his pioneering studies of electron scattering in atomic nuclei and for his thereby achieved discoveries concerning the structure of the nucleons"
[61]

Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer
 West Germany
"for his researches concerning the resonance absorption of gamma radiation and his discovery in this connection of the effect which bears his name"
[61]

1962

Lev Davidovich Landau
 Soviet Union
"for his pioneering theories for condensed matter, especially liquid helium"
[62]

1963

Eugene Paul Wigner
 Hungary
 United States
"for his contributions to the theory of the atomic nucleus and the elementary particles, particularly through the discovery and application of fundamental symmetry principles"
[63]

Maria Goeppert-Mayer
 United States
"for their discoveries concerning nuclear shell structure"
[63]

J. Hans D. Jensen
 West Germany

1964

Nicolay Gennadiyevich Basov
 Soviet Union
"for fundamental work in the field of quantum electronics, which has led to the construction of oscillators and amplifiers based on the maser–laser principle"
[64]

Alexander Prokhorov
 Soviet Union

Charles Hard Townes
 United States

1965

Richard Phillips Feynman
 United States
"for their fundamental work in quantum electrodynamics (QED), with deep-ploughing consequences for the physics of elementary particles"
[65]

Julian Schwinger
 United States

Shin'ichirō Tomonaga
 Japan

1966

Alfred Kastler
 France
"for the discovery and development of optical methods for studying Hertzian resonances in atoms"
[66]

1967

Hans Albrecht Bethe
 United States
"for his contributions to the theory of nuclear reactions, especially his discoveries concerning the energy production in stars"
[67]

1968

Luis Walter Alvarez
 United States
"for his decisive contributions to elementary particle physics, in particular the discovery of a large number of resonance states, made possible through his development of the technique of using hydrogen bubble chamber and data analysis"
[68]

1969

Murray Gell-Mann
 United States
"for his contributions and discoveries concerning the classification of elementary particles and their interactions"
[69]

1970

Hannes Olof Gösta Alfvén
 Sweden
"for fundamental work and discoveries in magneto-hydrodynamics with fruitful applications in different parts of plasma physics"
[70]

Louis Néel
 France
"for fundamental work and discoveries concerning antiferromagnetism and ferrimagnetism which have led to important applications in solid state physics"
[70]

1971

Dennis Gabor
 Hungary
 United Kingdom
"for his invention and development of the holographic method"
[71]

1972

John Bardeen
 United States
"for their jointly developed theory of superconductivity, usually called the BCS-theory"
[72]

Leon Neil Cooper
 United States

John Robert Schrieffer
 United States

1973

Leo Esaki
 Japan
"for their experimental discoveries regarding tunneling phenomena in semiconductors and superconductors, respectively"
[73]

Ivar Giaever
 United States
 Norway

Brian David Josephson
 United Kingdom
"for his theoretical predictions of the properties of a supercurrent through a tunnel barrier, in particular those phenomena which are generally known as the Josephson effect"
[73]

1974

Martin Ryle
 United Kingdom
"for their pioneering research in radio astrophysics: Ryle for his observations and inventions, in particular of the aperture synthesis technique, and Hewish for his decisive role in the discovery of pulsars"
[74]

Antony Hewish
 United Kingdom

1975

Aage Bohr
 Denmark
"for the discovery of the connection between collective motion and particle motion in atomic nuclei and the development of the theory of the structure of the atomic nucleus based on this connection"
[75]

Ben Roy Mottelson
 Denmark

Leo James Rainwater
 United States

1976

Burton Richter
 United States
"for their pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary particle of a new kind"
[76]

Samuel Chao Chung Ting
 United States

1977

Philip Warren Anderson
 United States
"for their fundamental theoretical investigations of the electronic structure of magnetic and disordered systems"
[77]

Nevill Francis Mott
 United Kingdom

John Hasbrouck Van Vleck
 United States

1978

Pyotr Leonidovich Kapitsa
 Soviet Union
"for his basic inventions and discoveries in the area of low-temperature physics"
[78]

Arno Allan Penzias
 United States
"for their discovery of cosmic microwave background radiation"
[78]

Robert Woodrow Wilson
 United States

1979

Sheldon Lee Glashow
 United States
"for their contributions to the theory of the unified weak and electromagnetic interaction between elementary particles, including, inter alia, the prediction of the weak neutral current"
[79]

Abdus Salam
 Pakistan

Steven Weinberg
 United States

1980

James Watson Cronin
 United States
"for the discovery of violations of fundamental symmetry principles in the decay of neutral K-mesons"
[80]

Val Logsdon Fitch
 United States

1981

Nicolaas Bloembergen
 Netherlands
 United States
"for their contribution to the development of laser spectroscopy"
[81]

Arthur Leonard Schawlow
 United States

Kai Manne Börje Siegbahn
 Sweden
"for his contribution to the development of high-resolution electron spectroscopy"
[81]

1982

Kenneth G. Wilson
 United States
"for his theory for critical phenomena in connection with phase transitions"
[82]

1983

Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar
 India
 United States
"for his theoretical studies of the physical processes of importance to the structure and evolution of the stars"
[83]

William Alfred Fowler
 United States
"for his theoretical and experimental studies of the nuclear reactions of importance in the formation of the chemical elements in the universe"
[83]

1984

Carlo Rubbia
 Italy
"for their decisive contributions to the large project, which led to the discovery of the field particles W and Z, communicators of weak interaction"
[84]

Simon van der Meer
 Netherlands

1985

Klaus von Klitzing
Klaus|von Klitzing}}

 West Germany
"for the discovery of the quantized Hall effect"
[85]

1986

Ernst Ruska
 West Germany
"for his fundamental work in electron optics, and for the design of the first electron microscope"
[86]

Gerd Binnig
 West Germany
"for their design of the scanning tunneling microscope"
[86]

Heinrich Rohrer
  Switzerland

1987

Johannes Georg Bednorz
 West Germany
"for their important break-through in the discovery of superconductivity in ceramic materials"
[87]

Karl Alexander Müller
  Switzerland

1988

Leon Max Lederman
 United States
"for the neutrino beam method and the demonstration of the doublet structure of the leptons through the discovery of the muon neutrino"
[88]

Melvin Schwartz
 United States

Jack Steinberger
 United States

1989

Norman Foster Ramsey
 United States
"for the invention of the separated oscillatory fields method and its use in the hydrogen maser and other atomic clocks"
[89]

Hans Georg Dehmelt
 United States
 Germany
"for the development of the ion trap technique"
[89]

Wolfgang Paul
 West Germany

1990

Jerome I. Friedman
 United States
"for their pioneering investigations concerning deep inelastic scattering of electrons on protons and bound neutrons, which have been of essential importance for the development of the quark model in particle physics"
[90]

Henry Way Kendall
 United States

Richard E. Taylor
 Canada

1991

Pierre-Gilles de Gennes
 France
"for discovering that methods developed for studying order phenomena in simple systems can be generalized to more complex forms of matter, in particular to liquid crystals and polymers"
[91]

1992

Georges Charpak
 France
 Poland
"for his invention and development of particle detectors, in particular the multiwire proportional chamber"
[92]

1993

Russell Alan Hulse
 United States
"for the discovery of a new type of pulsar, a discovery that has opened up new possibilities for the study of gravitation"
[93]

Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr.
 United States

1994

Bertram Brockhouse
 Canada
"for the development of neutron spectroscopy" and "for pioneering contributions to the development of neutron scattering techniques for studies of condensed matter"
[94]

Clifford Glenwood Shull
 United States
"for the development of the neutron diffraction technique" and "for pioneering contributions to the development of neutron scattering techniques for studies of condensed matter"
[94]

1995

Martin Lewis Perl
 United States
"for the discovery of the tau lepton" and "for pioneering experimental contributions to lepton physics"
[95]

Frederick Reines
 United States
"for the detection of the neutrino" and "for pioneering experimental contributions to lepton physics"
[95]

1996

David Morris Lee
 United States
"for their discovery of superfluidity in helium-3"
[96]

Douglas D. Osheroff
 United States

Robert Coleman Richardson
 United States

1997

Steven Chu
 United States
"for development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light."
[97]

Claude Cohen-Tannoudji
 France

William Daniel Phillips
 United States

1998

Robert B. Laughlin
 United States
"for their discovery of a new form of quantum fluid with fractionally charged excitations"
[98]

Horst Ludwig Störmer
 Germany

Daniel Chee Tsui
 Republic of China
 United States

1999

Gerard 't Hooft
 Netherlands
"for elucidating the quantum structure of electroweak interactions in physics"
[99]

Martinus J. G. Veltman
 Netherlands

2000

Zhores Ivanovich Alferov
 Russia
"for developing semiconductor heterostructures used in high-speed- and optoelectronics"
[100]

Herbert Kroemer
 Germany

Jack St. Clair Kilby
 United States
"for his part in the invention of the integrated circuit"
[100]

2001

Eric Allin Cornell
 United States
"for the achievement of Bose–Einstein condensation in dilute gases of alkali atoms, and for early fundamental studies of the properties of the condensates"
[101]

Carl Edwin Wieman
 United States

Wolfgang Ketterle
 Germany

2002

Raymond Davis Jr.
 United States
"for pioneering contributions to astrophysics, in particular for the detection of cosmic neutrinos"
[102]

Masatoshi Koshiba
 Japan

Riccardo Giacconi
 Italy
 United States
"for pioneering contributions to astrophysics, which have led to the discovery of cosmic X-ray sources"
[102]

2003

Alexei Alexeyevich Abrikosov
 Russia
 United States
"for pioneering contributions to the theory of superconductors and superfluids"
[103]

Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg
 Russia

Anthony James Leggett
 United Kingdom
 United States

2004

David J. Gross
 United States
"for the discovery of asymptotic freedom in the theory of the strong interaction"
[104]

Hugh David Politzer
 United States

Frank Wilczek
 United States

2005

Roy J. Glauber
 United States
"for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence"
[105]

John L. Hall
 United States
"for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique"
[105]

Theodor W. Hänsch
 Germany

2006

John C. Mather
 United States
"for their discovery of the blackbody form and anisotropy of the cosmic microwave background radiation"
[106]

George F. Smoot
 United States

2007

Albert Fert
 France
"for the discovery of giant magnetoresistance"
[107]

Peter Grünberg
 Germany

2008

Makoto Kobayashi
 Japan
"for the discovery of the origin of the broken symmetry which predicts the existence of at least three families of quarks in nature"
[108]

Toshihide Maskawa
 Japan

Yoichiro Nambu
 Japan
 United States
"for the discovery of the mechanism of spontaneous broken symmetry in subatomic physics"
[108]

2009

Charles K. Kao
 Hong Kong
 United Kingdom
 United States
"for groundbreaking achievements concerning the transmission of light in fibers for optical communication"
[109]

Willard S. Boyle
 Canada
 United States
"for the invention of an imaging semiconductor circuit – the CCD sensor"
[109]

George E. Smith
 United States

2010

Andre Geim
 Russia
 United Kingdom
 Netherlands
"for groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene"
[110]

Konstantin Novoselov
 Russia
 United Kingdom

2011

Saul Perlmutter
 United States
"for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the Universe through observations of distant supernovae"
[111]

Brian P. Schmidt
 Australia
 United States

Adam G. Riess
 United States

2012

Serge Haroche
 France
"for ground-breaking experimental methods that enable measuring and manipulation of individual quantum systems."
[112]

David J. Wineland
 United States

2013

François Englert
 Belgium
"for the theoretical discovery of a mechanism that contributes to our understanding of the origin of mass of subatomic particles, and which recently was confirmed through the discovery of the predicted fundamental particle, by the ATLAS and CMS experiments at CERN's Large Hadron Collider"
[113]

Peter Higgs
 United Kingdom

2014

Isamu Akasaki
 Japan
"for the invention of efficient blue light-emitting diodes which has enabled bright and energy-saving white light sources"
[114]

Hiroshi Amano
 Japan

Shuji Nakamura
 Japan
 United States

2015

Takaaki Kajita
 Japan
"for the discovery of neutrino oscillations, which shows that neutrinos have mass"
[115]

Arthur B. McDonald
 Canada

2016

David J. Thouless
 United Kingdom
 United States
"for theoretical discoveries of topological phase transitions and topological phases of matter"
[116]

F. Duncan M. Haldane
 United Kingdom

John M. Kosterlitz
 United Kingdom

2017

Rainer Weiss
 Germany
 United States
"for decisive contributions to the LIGO detector and the observation of gravitational waves"
[117]

Kip Thorne
 United States

Barry Barish
 United States


document_title: List of destinations served by American Airlines

question_text: where does american airlines fly in the uk

text: American Airlines flies to 95 domestic destinations and 95 international destinations in 55 countries (as of March 2018). The list includes the city, country, and the airport's name, with the airline's hubs and seasonal destinations marked. This list does not include airports served by only American Eagle.

text: Destinations[edit]

text:
Country (State/Province)
City
Airport
Notes
Refs

Antigua and Barbuda
Saint John's
V. C. Bird International Airport

Argentina
Buenos Aires
Ministro Pistarini International Airport

Argentina
Cordoba
Ingeniero Aeronáutico Ambrosio L.V. Taravella International Airport
Begins April 2, 2019
[1]

Aruba
Oranjestad
Queen Beatrix International Airport

Australia (New South Wales)
Sydney
Sydney Airport

[2]

Bahamas
Nassau
Lynden Pindling International Airport
Seasonal

Barbados
Bridgetown
Grantley Adams International Airport

Belize
Belize City
Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport

Bermuda
St. George's Parish
L.F. Wade International Airport

Bolivia
La Paz
El Alto International Airport
Ends July 4, 2018
[3]

Bolivia
Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Viru Viru International Airport

Bonaire
Kralendijk
Flamingo International Airport
Begins June 9, 2018
[4]

Brazil
Manaus
Eduardo Gomes International Airport

Brazil
Brasília
Brasília International Airport

Brazil
Belo Horizonte
Tancredo Neves International Airport
Ends August 21, 2018
[5]

Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro-Galeão International Airport

Brazil
São Paulo
São Paulo-Guarulhos International Airport

Canada (British Columbia)
Vancouver
Vancouver International Airport

Canada (Ontario)
Toronto
Toronto Pearson International Airport

Canada (Quebec)
Montreal
Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport

Cayman Islands
George Town
Owen Roberts International Airport

Chile
Santiago
Comodoro Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport

China
Beijing
Beijing Capital International Airport

China
Shanghai
Shanghai Pudong International Airport

Colombia
Barranquilla
Ernesto Cortissoz International Airport

Colombia
Bogotá
El Dorado International Airport

Colombia
Cali
Alfonso Bonilla Aragón International Airport

Colombia
Cartagena
Rafael Núñez International Airport

Colombia
Medellín
José María Córdova International Airport

Colombia
Pereira
Matecaña International Airport
Begins December 20, 2018
[1]

Costa Rica
Liberia
Daniel Oduber Quirós International Airport

Costa Rica
San José
Juan Santamaría International Airport

Cuba
Havana
José Martí International Airport

[6][7]

Cuba
Holguín
Frank País Airport

[8]

Cuba
Santa Clara
Abel Santamaría Airport

[8]

Cuba
Varadero
Juan Gualberto Gómez Airport

[8]

Curaçao
Willemstad
Curaçao International Airport

Czech Republic
Prague
Václav Havel Airport Prague
Seasonal
[9]

Dominican Republic
Puerto Plata
Gregorio Luperón International Airport

Dominican Republic
Punta Cana
Punta Cana International Airport

Dominican Republic
Santiago de los Caballeros
Cibao International Airport

Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
Las Américas International Airport

Ecuador
Guayaquil
José Joaquín de Olmedo International Airport

Ecuador
Quito
Mariscal Sucre International Airport

El Salvador
San Salvador
El Salvador International Airport

France
Paris
Charles de Gaulle Airport

Germany
Frankfurt
Frankfurt Airport

Germany
Munich
Munich Airport

Guadeloupe
Pointe-à-Pitre
Pointe-à-Pitre International Airport
Seasonal

Greece
Athens
Athens International Airport
Seasonal

Grenada
St. George's
Maurice Bishop International Airport

Guatemala
Guatemala City
La Aurora International Airport

Guyana
Georgetown, Guyana
Cheddi Jagan International Airport
Begins December 20, 2018
[1]

Haiti
Cap-Haitien
Hugo Chávez International Airport

[10]

Haiti
Port-au-Prince
Toussaint Louverture International Airport

Honduras
Roatán
Juan Manuel Gálvez International Airport

[11]

Honduras
San Pedro Sula
La Mesa International Airport

Honduras
Tegucigalpa
Toncontín International Airport

Hong Kong SAR, China
Hong Kong
Hong Kong International Airport

[12]

Hungary
Budapest
Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport
Seasonal
[9]

Iceland
Reykjavik
Keflavik International Airport
Seasonal
Begins June 7, 2018
[13]

Ireland
Dublin
Dublin Airport

[14]

Ireland
Shannon
Shannon Airport
Seasonal
[14]

Italy
Milan
Milan–Malpensa Airport

Italy
Rome
Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport

Italy
Venice
Venice Marco Polo Airport
Seasonal
[14]

Jamaica
Kingston
Norman Manley International Airport

Jamaica
Montego Bay
Sangster International Airport

Japan
Tokyo
Haneda Airport

[15]

Japan
Tokyo
Narita International Airport

Martinique
Fort-de-France
Martinique Aimé Césaire International Airport
Seasonal

Mexico (Baja California del Sur)
San José del Cabo
Los Cabos International Airport

Mexico (Distrito Federal)
Mexico City
Mexico City International Airport

Mexico (Guerrero)
Zihuatanejo
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo International Airport
Seasonal

Mexico (Jalisco)
Guadalajara
Guadalajara International Airport

Mexico (Jalisco)
Puerto Vallarta
Lic. Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport

Mexico (Quintana Roo)
Cancun
Cancun International Airport

Mexico (Quintana Roo)
Cozumel
Cozumel International Airport

Mexico (Yucatan)
Mérida
Merida International Airport
Seasonal
[16]

Netherlands
Amsterdam
Amsterdam Airport Schiphol

New Zealand
Auckland
Auckland Airport
Seasonal
[17][18]

Nicaragua
Managua
Augusto C. Sandino International Airport

Panama
Panama City
Tocumen International Airport

Peru
Lima
Jorge Chávez International Airport

Portugal
Lisbon
Lisbon Airport
Seasonal

Puerto Rico
San Juan
Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport

Saint Kitts and Nevis
Basseterre
Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport

Saint Lucia
Vieux Fort
Hewanorra International Airport

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Kingstown
Argyle International Airport
Begins December 15, 2018
[19]

Sint Maarten
Philipsburg
Princess Juliana International Airport

South Korea
Seoul
Incheon International Airport

[20]

Spain
Barcelona
Barcelona-El Prat Airport

Spain
Madrid
Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport

Switzerland
Zürich
Zürich Airport

Trinidad and Tobago
Port of Spain
Piarco International Airport

Turks and Caicos Islands
Providenciales
Providenciales International Airport

United Kingdom
Edinburgh
Edinburgh Airport
Seasonal
[21]

United Kingdom
Glasgow
Glasgow Airport
Seasonal

United Kingdom
London
Heathrow Airport

United Kingdom
Manchester
Manchester Airport

United States (Alaska)
Anchorage
Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport
Seasonal

United States (Arizona)
Phoenix
Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport
Hub

United States (Arizona)
Tucson
Tucson International Airport

United States (Arkansas)
Bentonville
Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport

United States (California)
Fresno
Fresno Yosemite International Airport

United States (California)
Los Angeles
Los Angeles International Airport
Hub

United States (California)
Oakland
Oakland International Airport

United States (California)
Ontario
Ontario International Airport

United States (California)
Palm Springs
Palm Springs International Airport

United States (California)
Sacramento
Sacramento International Airport

United States (California)
San Diego
San Diego International Airport

United States (California)
San Francisco
San Francisco International Airport

United States (California)
San Jose
San Jose International Airport

United States (California)
Santa Ana
John Wayne Airport

United States (Colorado)
Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs Airport

United States (Colorado)
Denver
Denver International Airport

United States (Colorado)
Hayden
Yampa Valley Airport
Seasonal

United States (Colorado)
Montrose
Montrose Regional Airport
Seasonal

United States (Colorado)
Vail
Eagle County Regional Airport
Seasonal

United States (Connecticut)
Hartford
Bradley International Airport

United States (Connecticut)
New Haven
Tweed New Haven Airport

[22]

United States (Florida)
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport

United States (Florida)
Fort Myers
Southwest Florida International Airport

United States (Florida)
Jacksonville
Jacksonville International Airport

United States (Florida)
Miami
Miami International Airport
Hub

United States (Florida)
Orlando
Orlando International Airport

United States (Florida)
Tampa
Tampa International Airport

United States (Florida)
West Palm Beach
Palm Beach International Airport

United States (Georgia)
Atlanta
Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport

United States (Hawaii)
Honolulu
Honolulu International Airport

United States (Hawaii)
Kahului
Kahului Airport

United States (Hawaii)
Kailua-Kona
Kona International Airport

United States (Hawaii)
Lihue
Lihue Airport

United States (Idaho)
Boise
Boise Airport

United States (Illinois)
Chicago
O'Hare International Airport
Hub

United States (Indiana)
Indianapolis
Indianapolis International Airport

United States (Iowa)
Des Moines
Des Moines International Airport

United States (Kansas)
Wichita
Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport

United States (Kentucky)
Louisville
Louisville International Airport

United States (Louisiana)
Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport

United States (Louisiana)
New Orleans
Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport

United States (Maine)
Portland
Portland International Jetport

United States (Maryland)
Baltimore
Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport

United States (Massachusetts)
Boston
Logan International Airport

United States (Michigan)
Detroit
Detroit Metropolitan Airport

United States (Minnesota)
Minneapolis
Minneapolis−Saint Paul International Airport

United States (Missouri)
Joplin
Joplin Regional Airport

United States (Missouri)
Kansas City
Kansas City International Airport

United States (Missouri)
St. Louis
Lambert-St. Louis International Airport

United States (Missouri)
Springfield
Springfield–Branson_National_Airport

United States (Montana)
Bozeman
Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport

United States (Nebraska)
Omaha
Eppley Airfield

United States (Nevada)
Las Vegas
McCarran International Airport

United States (Nevada)
Reno
Reno-Tahoe International Airport

United States (New Jersey)
Newark
Newark Liberty International Airport

United States (New Mexico)
Albuquerque
Albuquerque International Sunport

United States (New Mexico)
Santa Fe
Santa Fe Municipal Airport

United States (New York)
Albany
Albany International Airport

United States (New York)
Buffalo
Buffalo Niagara International Airport

United States (New York)
New York City
John F. Kennedy International Airport
Hub

United States (New York)
New York City
LaGuardia Airport
Hub

United States (New York)
Rochester
Greater Rochester International Airport

United States (New York)
Syracuse
Syracuse Hancock International Airport

United States (North Carolina)
Charlotte
Charlotte Douglas International Airport
Hub

United States (North Carolina)
Raleigh
Raleigh-Durham International Airport

United States (Ohio)
Cincinnati
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

United States (Ohio)
Cleveland
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport

United States (Ohio)
Columbus
John Glenn Columbus International Airport

United States (Ohio)
Dayton
Dayton International Airport

[23]

United States (Oklahoma)
Oklahoma City
Will Rogers World Airport

United States (Oklahoma)
Tulsa
Tulsa International Airport

United States (Oregon)
Eugene
Eugene Airport
Seasonal

United States (Oregon)
Portland
Portland International Airport

United States (Pennsylvania)
Harrisburg
Harrisburg International Airport

United States (Pennsylvania)
Philadelphia
Philadelphia International Airport
Hub

United States (Pennsylvania)
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh International Airport

United States (Rhode Island)
Providence
T. F. Green Airport

United States (Tennessee)
Memphis
Memphis International Airport

United States (Tennessee)
Nashville
Nashville International Airport

United States (Texas)
Austin
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport

United States (Texas)
Dallas
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
Hub

United States (Texas)
El Paso
El Paso International Airport

United States (Texas)
Houston
George Bush Intercontinental Airport

United States (Texas)
Houston
William P. Hobby Airport

United States (Texas)
San Antonio
San Antonio International Airport

United States (Utah)
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City International Airport

United States (Virginia)
Norfolk
Norfolk International Airport

United States (Virginia)
Richmond
Richmond International Airport

United States (Virginia)
Washington, D.C.
Washington Dulles International Airport

United States (Virginia)
Washington, D.C.
Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport
Hub

United States (Washington)
Seattle
Seattle–Tacoma International Airport

United States (Wisconsin)
Appleton
Appleton International Airport

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United States (Wisconsin)
Milwaukee
General Mitchell International Airport

United States (Wyoming)
Jackson
Jackson Hole Airport
Seasonal

United States Virgin Islands
Saint Croix
Henry E. Rohlsen Airport

United States Virgin Islands
Saint Thomas
Cyril E. King Airport

Uruguay
Montevideo
Carrasco International Airport

Venezuela
Caracas
Simón Bolívar International Airport

Venezuela
Maracaibo
La Chinita International Airport