News from December 2024
Electronic warfare has become a significant aspect of military strategy, evolving since World War II and gaining momentum during the Vietnam War.
Dubai-based airline Emirates has announced the commencement of regular short-haul Airbus A350 flights to Kuwait and Bahrain starting next Wednesday, January 8th.
Silver Airways, a regional airline based in Hollywood, Florida, has announced that it will continue operations after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization.
In 2024, Alaska Airlines made significant strides in expanding its services and strengthening its market position.
Silver Airways, a regional airline based in Florida, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
This Christmas Day marked the 50th anniversary of Cyclone Tracy, a devastating event that struck Darwin and the Tiwi Islands in Australia's Northern Territory.
The B-21 Raider, a new stealth bomber from Northrop Grumman, is poised to become a significant asset for the United States Air Force (USAF).
The US Department of Transportation (DOT) has imposed fines on Lufthansa and SWISS for operating United Airlines codeshare flights in airspace where the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) had prohibited US carriers from flying.
Emirates is set to introduce its Airbus A350 aircraft on routes to Kuwait and Bahrain starting January 8.
Singapore Changi Airport, one of the busiest international airports globally, is set to expand with the construction of a new Terminal 5.
Austrian Airlines is set to begin utilizing airBaltic's Airbus A220 aircraft for its flights starting in March 2025.
Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 314, known as the "Black Knights," holds a prominent place in the United States Marine Corps' aviation history.
A Horizon Air Embraer E175 flight operated for Alaska Airlines experienced a bird strike shortly after departing from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport.
The history of British Aerospace is marked by a series of renowned military aircraft, from the Spitfire, known for its role in the Battle of Britain, to the innovative Harrier jump-jet.
Flying Food Group's CEO, David Cotton, has reiterated the company's commitment to philanthropy through the Sue Ling Gin Foundation Trust.