Facebook Instagram Linkedin X-twitter Youtube

About Us
Contact Us
Advertisement

About Us
Contact Us
Advertisement

Aviation Newsletter

WhatsApp Channel

News
Pilot Training
Flight School Analysis
Civil Aviation
Aviation Jobs
Training
Services
More

News
Pilot Training
Flight School Analysis
Civil Aviation
Aviation Jobs
Training
Services
More

Subscribe Now

News
Pilot Training
Flight School Analysis
Civil Aviation
Aviation Jobs
Training
Services
More

News
Pilot Training
Flight School Analysis
Civil Aviation
Aviation Jobs
Training
Services
More

News

Civil Aviation

Pilot Training

Flight School Analysis

Aviation Jobs

Training

Services

About Us

Subscribe Now

Civil Aviation

Baku, Azerbaijan: A scheduled FlyDubai Boeing 737 flight operating from Dubai, United Arab Emirates, to Kazan, Russia made a forced diversion and emergency landing at Heydar Aliyev International Airport in Baku, Azerbaijan, early on Tuesday, aviation officials confirmed. The aircraft, operating as FlyDubai Flight FZ973, departed Dubai International Airport late on Monday and was en route to Kazan when the captain reported a technical issue and requested an immediate diversion to Baku at approximately 00:04 local time (midnight). The Boeing 737 touched down safely under normal operating procedures, according to airport press statements. Airport emergency and ground handling services were deployed promptly, and all protocols were carried out in full compliance with international aviation safety standards, the press office said. At this stage, there have been no reports of injuries to passengers or crew. According to flight tracking data, the scheduled arrival time in Kazan was around 01:11 local time, but the flight status is now listed as diverted. FlyDubai has not yet released a detailed statement on the exact nature of the technical fault, and no further information has been published by the airline as of this report. Standard aviation procedure following a diversion for technical reasons is to conduct thorough inspections on the aircraft before it is cleared to continue its journey. Heydar Aliyev International Airport remains fully operational and continues to support international flights, including emergency and diversionary landings, by ensuring readiness of safety and ground services.

DGCA Fines IndiGo ₹22.20 Cr Over Disruptions; Pilots’ Body FIP Calls It Meagre Penalty

Aviation Today News Desk January 20, 2026

Delhi, India: India’s civil aviation regulator, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), has imposed a ₹22.20 crore penalty on IndiGo

Bishoftu, Ethiopia: Ethiopia has formally launched construction of what is set to become Africa’s largest and most ambitious airport project, with the groundbreaking of the $12.5 billion Bishoftu International Airport, led by Ethiopian Airlines in partnership with the Ethiopian government. Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed presided over the groundbreaking ceremony earlier this month near Bishoftu, around 45 kilometres southeast of Addis Ababa, marking a major milestone in the country’s long-term aviation and economic development strategy. Ethiopian Airlines Group executives and senior government officials were also present at the event. Once completed, Bishoftu International Airport is expected to handle up to 110 million passengers annually, far surpassing the current capacity of Addis Ababa Bole International Airport, which is nearing saturation at roughly 25 million passengers per year. The project is designed to position Ethiopia as a global aviation and logistics hub, strengthening its role as a key connector between Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas. The airport will be developed in phases. Phase One, targeted for completion around 2030, aims to accommodate approximately 60 million passengers annually with two runways, while the final master plan envisions four runways, expanded passenger terminals, and large-scale cargo facilities. The total cost of the project has been revised to $12.5 billion, reflecting expanded capacity and infrastructure scope. Ethiopian Airlines is expected to finance around 30 percent of the investment, with the remainder being mobilised through international lenders and development partners. The African Development Bank (AfDB) has already committed $500 million and is coordinating additional financing from global partners across the Middle East, Europe, China, and the United States. Bishoftu International Airport is being planned as a fully integrated “Airport City”, incorporating cargo hubs, logistics parks, maintenance facilities, hotels, and commercial zones. To support seamless access, the project includes a 38-kilometre high-speed rail link connecting the airport to Addis Ababa in approximately 20–25 minutes, along with new multi-lane highway infrastructure. The airport is also expected to provide parking capacity for around 270 aircraft, supporting Ethiopian Airlines’ rapidly expanding fleet and growing long-haul network. Ethiopian Airlines, Africa’s largest and most profitable carrier, has described the project as essential to sustaining its long-term growth and maintaining Addis Ababa’s position as the continent’s leading aviation hub. Once operational, Bishoftu International Airport is expected to gradually replace Bole International Airport as Ethiopia’s primary international gateway. Government officials have highlighted the airport’s broader economic impact, citing job creation, increased tourism, enhanced cargo and trade capacity, and improved regional connectivity as key benefits. With construction now underway, Bishoftu International Airport stands as one of the most significant aviation infrastructure projects ever undertaken in Africa, reflecting Ethiopia’s ambition to anchor the future of global air connectivity on the continent.

Ethiopia Launches Construction Of Africa’s Largest $12.5Bn Airport At Bishoftu

Aviation Today News Desk January 16, 2026

Bishoftu, Ethiopia: Ethiopia has formally launched construction of what is set to become Africa’s largest and most ambitious airport project, with

GLOBAL: AirlineRatings.com, a globally recognised authority on airline safety and product performance, has released its 2026 list of the world’s safest airlines, naming Etihad Airways of the United Arab Emirates as the world’s safest full-service airline and the first Gulf carrier to secure the top spot in the history of the rankings. The annual evaluation, published on 13 January 2026, assesses more than 320 global airlines using a comprehensive methodology that incorporates incident and accident rates adjusted for flight frequency, fleet age, pilot training, results from independent safety audits, and participation in turbulence prevention programmes. Etihad’s ascendancy to number one reflects a combination of factors, including a relatively young fleet, a crash-free operational history, advanced cockpit safety systems, and industry-leading turbulence management measures. According to AirlineRatings CEO Sharon Petersen, the statistical differences among the top carriers are extremely narrow, underscoring that all airlines in the Top 25 are world leaders in safety performance. Alongside Etihad’s top ranking, Emirates secured the fifth spot among full‑service airlines globally, reinforcing the UAE’s strong presence in aviation safety. Cathay Pacific of Hong Kong secured second place on the full-service list, followed by Australia’s Qantas in third. Middle Eastern and regional giants Qatar Airways and Emirates also feature in the top five, highlighting the sustained strength of safety practices across major global carriers. Other notable full-service airlines in the top 25 include Air New Zealand, Singapore Airlines, EVA Air, Virgin Australia and Korean Air, reflecting broad geographic representation among industry leaders. The Top 25 Full-Service Airlines For 2026 Etihad Airways Cathay Pacific Qantas Qatar Airways Emirates Air New Zealand Singapore Airlines EVA Air Virgin Australia Korean Air STARLUX Airlines Turkish Airlines Virgin Atlantic All Nippon Airways (ANA) Alaska Airlines TAP Air Portugal SAS Scandinavian Airlines British Airways Vietnam Airlines Iberia Lufthansa Air Canada Delta Air Lines American Airlines Fiji Airways In the low-cost airline category, HK Express of Hong Kong topped the rankings, followed by Jetstar Airways and Singapore’s Scoot. flydubai now reclassified as a full-service operation in upcoming reports placed fourth on the low-cost list. Other recognised carriers include easyJet Group, Southwest Airlines, airBaltic and AirAsia Group. The inclusion of Spring Airlines China marks the first appearance of a Chinese carrier in these global safety rankings, while established operators such as Volaris and WestJet Group maintain their positions in the extended list of 25. The Top 25 Safest Low-Cost Airlines For 2026 HK Express Jetstar Airways Scoot flydubai (now considered full-service; future assessments will reflect this) easyJet Group Southwest Airlines airBaltic VietJet Air Wizz Air Group AirAsia Group TUI UK Vueling Norwegian JetBlue flynas Cebu Pacific Jet2 Ryanair (Ireland and UK) Spring Airlines (China) Transavia Group Eurowings Group Volaris WestJet Group GOL SKY Airline (Chile) A key update this year was a heightened emphasis on turbulence prevention, recognising that turbulence remains a leading cause of in-flight injuries. The evaluation now considers participation in the IATA Turbulence Aware programme and results from detailed onboard safety audits. Transparency in reporting and responsiveness to audit processes were also cited as critical factors. Petersen noted that the tight clustering of safety scores suggests that future editions of the rankings may move toward safety performance tiers rather than strict hierarchical lists, as the difference between top airlines becomes increasingly marginal. Independent reporting confirms the significance of this year’s results. Multiple media outlets highlighted Etihad’s achievement as historic and indicative of the UAE’s growing influence in global aviation safety. Emirates and other carriers from the region also featured prominently in the global rankings. The release of the 2026 list comes amid broader industry efforts to further enhance safety culture, risk management and operational consistency worldwide, building on decades of improvements that have made commercial aviation one of the safest modes of travel.

Etihad Named World’s Safest Full-Service Airline, HK Express Tops Low-Cost List For 2026

Aviation Today News Desk January 14, 2026

AirlineRatings.com, a globally recognised authority on airline safety and product performance, has released its 2026 list of the world’s safest airlines,

New Delhi, India: Akasa Air has formally joined the International Air Transport Association (IATA), marking a significant milestone for the young Indian carrier and strengthening its standing within the global aviation ecosystem. With this development, Akasa Air becomes the fifth Indian airline to be part of IATA, joining Air India, IndiGo, Air India Express, and SpiceJet. The membership places the airline among more than 360 carriers worldwide that together account for over 80 percent of global air traffic. Akasa Air’s inclusion follows the successful completion of the IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA), a globally recognised safety and operational assessment programme that is a mandatory requirement for IATA membership. The audit evaluates an airline’s flight operations, maintenance systems, safety management, security, and organisational processes against international standards. According to IATA’s official member directory, Akasa Air operating under SNV Aviation Private Limited is now listed as an IATA member airline in the Asia-Pacific region. Industry experts view the development as a key step in Akasa Air’s international integration, particularly as the airline expands overseas operations and explores deeper cooperation with global carriers. IATA membership provides access to industry-standard settlement systems, safety data sharing, regulatory coordination platforms, and global best practices. Akasa Air founded in 2020 by Vinay Dube and in substantial backing of the late Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, the renowned Indian investor widely referred to as the “Big Bull” of the stock market. Akasa Air commenced commercial operations in August 2022 and operates a fleet of Boeing 737 MAX aircraft. The airline serves a growing domestic network and has gradually expanded international services since 2024. Company leadership has previously outlined long-term ambitions to scale fleet size and rank among the world’s leading airlines over the next decade. For India’s aviation sector, Akasa Air’s entry into IATA reflects the continued expansion and maturation of the country’s airline industry, at a time when passenger demand and global connectivity from India are rising steadily.

Akasa Air Joins IATA Within Four Years Of Launch, Becomes India’s Fifth Member Airline

Aviation Today News Desk January 12, 2026

New Delhi, India: Akasa Air has formally joined the International Air Transport Association (IATA), marking a significant milestone for the young

Allegiant To Acquire Rival Sun Country In $1.5 Billion Deal, Expanding Leisure Network

Aviation Today News Desk January 12, 2026

Las Vegas, United States: U.S. low-cost carrier Allegiant Travel Company has reached a definitive agreement to acquire rival Sun Country Airlines

New Delhi, India: IndiGo has inducted India’s first Airbus A321XLR aircraft, marking a major milestone in the airline’s long-term international expansion and positioning narrow-body operations for longer intercontinental routes. The aircraft arrived at Indira Gandhi International Airport, New Delhi, on Tuesday and will begin commercial operations later this month. The airline will deploy the A321XLR on its upcoming non-stop services from Mumbai to Athens starting January 23, followed by Delhi–Athens flights from January 24, with both routes operating three times a week. These services will provide India’s first direct connectivity to Greece, significantly reducing travel time compared to one-stop itineraries via West Asia or Europe. The Airbus A321XLR is the extra-long-range variant of the A321neo family, offering a range of up to 8,700 kilometres with improved fuel efficiency. The aircraft enables airlines to operate thinner long-haul routes that were previously uneconomical for wide-body aircraft. IndiGo said the induction aligns with its strategy to expand medium- and long-haul international operations while maintaining cost discipline. The aircraft features a dual-class configuration with 12 ‘IndiGoStretch’ premium seats and 183 economy seats, equipped with RECARO seating designed for long-duration flights. According to the airline, the premium IndiGoStretch cabin is arranged in a 2-2 layout with a 44-inch seat pitch, while economy seats offer a 31-inch pitch. The cabin includes in-seat power, adjustable headrests, improved recline, and device holders. IndiGo has partnered with Bluebox to provide a wireless inflight entertainment system accessible on passengers’ personal devices. On the Athens routes, the airline will offer complimentary hot meals and beverages, with vegetarian meals as default and non-vegetarian options available through pre-booking. Alcoholic beverages will be complimentary for IndiGoStretch passengers and available for purchase in economy. IndiGo has a firm order for 40 Airbus A321XLR aircraft, with nine deliveries expected during calendar year 2026. After the initial Athens deployment, future A321XLRs are planned for routes such as Istanbul and Denpasar (Bali). The airline has also indicated that subsequent deliveries will support expansion into new destinations across Europe and East Asia. IndiGo Chief Executive Officer Pieter Elbers said the induction of the A321XLR would allow the airline to reach new international markets and strengthen India’s global air connectivity. Airbus and engine manufacturer CFM International described the delivery as a significant step in expanding long-range single-aisle operations from India. The entry of the A321XLR into Indian service is viewed as a structural shift in international network planning, enabling point-to-point connectivity on long sectors without the capacity and cost burden of wide-body aircraft. For Indian aviation, the development supports broader ambitions to establish the country as a global aviation hub with enhanced direct international links.

IndiGo Inducts India’s First A321XLR, Launches India’s First Direct Flights To Greece

Aviation Today News Desk January 8, 2026

New Delhi, India: IndiGo has inducted India’s first Airbus A321XLR aircraft, marking a major milestone in the airline’s long-term international expansion

Amsterdam, Netherlands: Amsterdam Schiphol Airport saw a sharp reduction in flight cancellations for Thursday as the prolonged winter storm that crippled Europe’s busiest hub for air travel showed signs of easing, though delay risks remain and residual disruption persists. Airlines and airport officials reported only a small number of scheduled flights affected for 8 January, marking a significant improvement from the previous days of winter chaos that saw hundreds of flights scrapped daily. Officials from Schiphol and Dutch flag carrier KLM Royal Dutch Airlines confirmed that around 60 inbound services scheduled for Thursday had been cancelled by late Wednesday afternoon, largely due to aircraft being unable to return after cancellations earlier in the week. Only a handful of departing flights have been removed from the Thursday schedule. In total, six departures out of 565 scheduled Thursday flights were cancelled by various carriers, and approximately 30 incoming flights were expected to experience delays of varying durations. A spokesperson for Schiphol emphasised that weather conditions were expected to be milder than earlier in the week, and that airlines “do not expect as many cancellations as in recent days”. However, passengers were urged to plan for delays and to check flight status before arriving at the airport. The airport’s operational challenges began on 2 January 2026, when persistent snowfall, strong winds and freezing conditions first caused widespread cancellations. Over the following days, airlines cancelled around 3,500 scheduled flights at Schiphol on average hundreds per day as snow and ice compounded staffing and logistical issues. On 7 January, more than 700 flights were cancelled, again due to heavy snow and high wind, leaving long lines of stranded passengers and disrupted connections across Europe. A major factor behind the cancellation surge was the strain on de‑icing operations. KLM, responsible for most de‑icing services at Schiphol, reported that its supplies of glycol‑based de‑icing fluid were running critically low after days of continuous usage, prompting emergency procurement efforts from suppliers in Germany. Airport ground crews worked around the clock to clear runways and taxiways, but continuous snowfall and freezing precipitation created persistent bottlenecks that reduced the airport’s capacity to handle arriving and departing flights. Travelers faced lengthy delays and cancellations through the week, with many spending nights in airport terminals. Schiphol staff provided cots, blankets, food and beverages for those unable to depart. Although Thursday’s forecast suggests fewer cancellations than earlier in the week, weather warnings including Code Yellow alerts for freezing rain and sleet remained in place for the Netherlands, raising the possibility of renewed disruption, particularly if conditions deteriorate over the coming days.

Schiphol Sees Fewer Cancellations After 3,500-Flight Cancellations During Winter Storm

Aviation Today News Desk January 8, 2026

Amsterdam, Netherlands: Amsterdam Schiphol Airport saw a sharp reduction in flight cancellations for Thursday as the prolonged winter storm that crippled

Washington, United States: The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is rolling back aggressive enforcement of consumer-protection penalties against airlines, offering a reprieve on steep fines and signaling a broader shift in regulatory philosophy under the Biden and Trump administrations. In a regulatory notice and enforcement restructuring published Tuesday, the department outlined changes that will reduce its reliance on large civil penalties and focus instead on compliance cooperation and operational improvements by carriers. The moves effectively soften the industry’s exposure to historically high fines tied to consumer protection violations. A notable early example of the new approach is the waiver of a remaining $11 million civil penalty owed by Southwest Airlines for its handling of an operational meltdown during the December 2022 holiday travel period. The airline had been ordered to pay the amount by Jan. 31, 2026, as part of a broader $140 million settlement related to violations of U.S. consumer-protection rules following widespread cancellations and delays that stranded millions of travelers. DOT officials said the waiver reflects substantial investments Southwest has made in improving its network operations, scheduling systems and overall reliability since the incident. By crediting more than $112 million in operational upgrades and performance enhancements, the agency concluded that incentivizing proactive service improvements would deliver greater benefits to air travelers than imposing the final cash penalty. “The Department believes this approach is in the public interest as it incentivizes airlines to invest in improving their operations and resiliency, which benefits consumers directly,” according to the order. The change comes at a time when DOT leadership is revising enforcement procedures for the Office of Aviation Consumer Protection (OACP), the unit responsible for investigating and penalizing airlines for consumer-rights violations. Under the updated framework published in the Federal Register, the office will emphasize compliance assistance, warning letters and negotiated settlements rather than immediate financial penalties where appropriate. The regulatory filing states that enforcement actions will be grounded in clear statutory authority, with monetary penalties applied only where the law explicitly grants that authority. The department said the modifications aim to help airlines meet their obligations while creating a culture of compliance, rather than relying solely on punitive measures. Industry analysts said the shift reflects a broader deregulatory agenda that has emerged as the current administration reconsiders several consumer protection initiatives advanced over the past several years. During the Biden administration, DOT had significantly expanded passenger rights, including rules requiring automatic refunds for cancelled or significantly changed flights and stronger disclosure of airline fees. The proposed approach also aligns with a recent move to withdraw a Biden-era regulation that would have mandated cash compensation to passengers for delays and cancellations, and to scale back requirements for amenities such as meals and hotel accommodations when flights are disrupted.

U.S DOT Eases Consumer-Protection Penalties For Airlines, Moves Away From Heavy Fines

Aviation Today News Desk January 7, 2026

Washington, United States: The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is rolling back aggressive enforcement of consumer-protection penalties against airlines, offering a

Amsterdam, Netherlands: KLM Royal Dutch Airlines has reached a new collective labour agreement (CLA) with its cabin crew unions, bringing an end to months of negotiations and restoring labour stability at the Dutch flag carrier. The agreement was concluded with unions VNC, FNV Cabine and De Unie and has been approved by union members. The two-year agreement runs from 1 March 2025 through 28 February 2027 and applies retroactively. KLM said the deal balances improvements in purchasing power for cabin crew with the airline’s ongoing focus on cost control and operational reliability. Under the agreement, cabin crew will receive a phased salary increase totalling approximately 3.25 percent over the contract period. In addition, KLM will pay a one-time net allowance of €750 to full-time cabin crew in January 2026 as compensation for inflationary pressures. Beyond pay, the agreement includes updates to working arrangements and long-term employability measures. These include continued access to the 80-90-100 scheme, which allows older cabin crew to work reduced hours while maintaining pension accrual, as well as provisions for temporary early retirement (RVU). The CLA also introduces clearer rules on internal mobility, allowing cabin crew who move to ground positions to return to flying roles under defined conditions. KLM said the agreement provides clarity and predictability for both employees and operations, particularly after a period marked by industrial actions and staffing pressures at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport. Labour stability among cabin crew is seen as critical for maintaining schedule reliability across KLM’s short-haul and long-haul networks. The deal follows earlier labour agreements reached with other employee groups at KLM, reflecting a broader effort by the airline to normalise labour relations while navigating higher costs, supply-chain pressures and capacity constraints affecting the global aviation industry. Union representatives described the agreement as a compromise, noting that while it does not meet all earlier demands, it secures wage growth, safeguards employment conditions and preserves important flexibility schemes for cabin crew.

KLM Finalises Labour Agreement With Cabin Crew Unions After Months Of Negotiations

Aviation Today News Desk January 7, 2026

Amsterdam, Netherlands: KLM Royal Dutch Airlines has reached a new collective labour agreement (CLA) with its cabin crew unions, bringing an

Seattle, United States: Alaska Airlines is confronting one of the most significant staffing disruptions in its recent history as an unusually large number of flight attendants call in sick amid a surge in respiratory illness across the United States. Internal communications reviewed by industry observers show that more than 540 Alaska Airlines flight attendants were absent due to illness over a recent weekend, marking what the carrier described as an all-time high in sick calls. The volume of absences has strained crew reserves and forced the airline to adopt contingency measures to maintain scheduled operations. The spike in sick calls has resulted in flight delays and a modest number of cancellations as the airline works to reposition staff and preserve its network integrity. On the worst-affected days last weekend, Alaska Airlines cancelled more than 30 flights per day while delays affected an estimated 37 % of its schedule according to flight-tracking services. While the carrier has largely avoided widespread cancellations so far, sources note that scheduling teams are prioritising high-density routes and strategic departures to prevent disruptions from cascading across subsequent days. Alaska Airlines is not alone. Other major U.S. carriers, including JetBlue, Spirit Airlines, and Frontier, have reported elevated levels of crew absences that have necessitated activation of emergency contingency staffing plans. In several cases, airlines have required medical documentation for sick leave or offered enhanced pay incentives to crew willing to fill gaps. Spirit Airlines, for example, saw cancellations approach double-digit percentages of its scheduled flights earlier in the year as staffing shortages compounded operational challenges. The surge in sick calls corresponds with broader public health data showing elevated rates of influenza and other respiratory viruses circulating this winter. Public health officials in the U.S. have recently reported higher-than-normal seasonal respiratory illness activity, a trend that has affected multiple sectors reliant on workforce availability. While Alaska Airlines has not publicly attributed specific causes to the absences, insiders characterize the rise in call-outs as linked to the broader seasonal spike in illness. To mitigate disruption, Alaska Airlines has offered incentives to flight attendants on days off to volunteer for additional trips and has adjusted scheduling practices to keep services running. Officials are also encouraging passengers to monitor flight status closely and consider travel insurance where appropriate. For travellers affected by delays or cancellations, Alaska Airlines advises checking flight status and rebooking options through its official channels.

Alaska Airlines Faces Record Flight Attendant Illness, Disrupting Operations Schedule

Aviation Today News Desk January 6, 2026

Seattle, United States: Alaska Airlines is confronting one of the most significant staffing disruptions in its recent history as an unusually

« Previous Page1 Page2 Page3 Page4 Page5 … Page24 Next »

Facebook-f Instagram Linkedin-in X-twitter Youtube

AVIATION TODAY brings the latest in aviation and aims to cater information to professionals and Aviation Enthusiasts about the Industry.

Quick Links

About Us
Contact Us
Services
Advertise
FAQ

Navigate

Latest News
Civil Aviation
Pilot Training
Flight School Analysis
Aviation Jobs
Training

General Support

info@aviationtoday.in

News Desk Support

news@aviationtoday.in

Facebook-f Instagram Linkedin-in X-twitter Youtube

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer

error: Unauthorized copying is not permitted

About Us
News
Pilot Training
Civil Aviation
Flight School Analysis
Aviation Jobs
Training
Services
More
Contact Us
Advertisement

Aviation Newsletter

Facebook Instagram Linkedin X-twitter Youtube

Civil Aviation

DGCA Fines IndiGo ₹22.20 Cr Over Disruptions; Pilots’ Body FIP Calls It Meagre Penalty

Ethiopia Launches Construction Of Africa’s Largest $12.5Bn Airport At Bishoftu

Etihad Named World’s Safest Full-Service Airline, HK Express Tops Low-Cost List For 2026

Akasa Air Joins IATA Within Four Years Of Launch, Becomes India’s Fifth Member Airline

IndiGo Inducts India’s First A321XLR, Launches India’s First Direct Flights To Greece

U.S DOT Eases Consumer-Protection Penalties For Airlines, Moves Away From Heavy Fines

KLM Finalises Labour Agreement With Cabin Crew Unions After Months Of Negotiations

Alaska Airlines Faces Record Flight Attendant Illness, Disrupting Operations Schedule

Follow Us

Quick Links

Navigate

General Support

News Desk Support

Follow Us