Future of business travel unclear as coronavirus upends work life
Some people don't expect to travel for work until the middle of next year.
Boeing faces possible new FAA enforcement action over alleged regulatory lapses
The Federal Aviation Administration’s move to lift the MAX fleet’s grounding, expected to be promptly followed by regulators in Canada, Brazil, Europe and elsewhere, follows extensive delays and public debate that roiled the industry and plunged Boeing into its biggest financial crisis prior to the pandemic.
FAA enters 'final stages' of Boeing 737 Max review
"We expect that this process will be finished in the coming days, once the agency is satisfied that Boeing has addressed the safety issues that played a role in the tragic loss of 346 lives aboard Lion Air Flight 610 and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302," FAA Administrator Steve Dickson told FOX Business in a statement. "The FAA continues to engage with aviation authorities around the world as they prepare to validate our certification decision."
Norwegian Air faces crisis, needs 'ventilator support' after Norway rejects bailout
Pandemic-hit Norwegian Air faces a battle for survival this winter, it said on Monday after the country’s government declared that it will not provide additional financial support for the cash-strapped carrier.
EU moves ahead with tariffs on $4B of US goods over Boeing subsidies
A year ago, the World Trade Organization authorized the United States to slap penalties on EU goods worth up to $7.5 billion - including Gouda cheese, single-malt whiskey and French wine - over European support for Boeing rival Airbus.
Chicago man to repay Delta Air Lines $1M after admitting he stole SkyBonus passwords
A man has agreed to pay Delta Air Lines $1 million in restitution by Jan. 27, 2021, after admitting to trafficking computer passwords associated with the carrier’s SkyBonus program.
Airlines’ new pricing strategy: buy one, get one free
Airlines are resorting to a new tactic in navigating the pandemic-inspired collapse in travel: They are giving seats away.
Dutch government halts KLM bailout amid standoff over terms
The dispute, if not resolved, could have dire consequences for KLM, which employs some 30,000 people
Delta and pilot union reach agreement in principle to avoid furloughs until 2022
Delta Air Lines and the union that represents its pilots have reached a preliminary deal to avoid furloughs through Jan. 1, 2022.
Amid airline industry slump, new study shows flying may actually be safer than grocery shopping, indoor dining
Researchers say that the "ventilation of air on aircraft reduces the possibility of exposure to COVID-19, lower than other common settings such as a grocery store or indoor restaurant."
JetBlue CEO says airline will block middle seats into 2021, cites importance of 'customer perception'
Robin Hayes, the CEO of JetBlue Airways, says the carrier will continue blocking middle seats at least until the first quarter of next year, citing the importance of “customer perception” amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
GE's shares soar as earnings recover from pandemic lows
General Electric Co. on Wednesday unexpectedly reported a quarterly profit and a positive cash flow on the back of cost cuts and improvements in its power and renewable energy businesses, sending its shares 10% higher.
Boeing warns of job cuts as coronavirus spurs 4th straight quarterly loss
Boeing Co. reported a fourth straight quarterly loss and warned employees of job cuts as the coronavirus pandemic and grounding of the 737 Max aircraft weighed on sales.
US tentatively approves Delta, WestJet alliance
The Delta-WestJet joint venture would have a combined 27% share of scheduled air carrier transborder capacity
Qantas says Australia virus travel curbs cost it $71M in quarterly profit
The airline is running less than 30% of its normal domestic capacity due to border closures
Cathay Pacific cuts 8,500 jobs, shutters regional airline
The cuts are about 24% of the company’s workforce
Airline coalition working with WHO to 'get rid of quarantines,' replace it with testing
The airline industry is hoping that testing will help revive its businesses.
British Airways slapped with $25.9M fine in UK for 2018 cyberattack affecting 400,000+
A UK information commission has slapped British Airways with a fine of more than $25.9 million fine allegedly failing to protect roughly 400,000 employees’ customers’ personal information prior to a cyberattack in 2018.
Airlines plan for prolonged coronavirus travel drought
U.S. airlines expect it will be years before their business recovers from the coronavirus pandemic, even after pulling together over $100 billion by tapping government aid and mortgaging assets including planes and frequent-flier programs.
Thousands arrive in Hawaii on first day of pre-travel testing
Hawaii's new pre-testing program is an effort to stem the devastating downturn the pandemic has had on Hawaii’s tourism-based economy.


















