News from February 2025
United Airlines has dismissed rumors of a potential merger with JetBlue Airways.
IndiGo is preparing to enter the European market, aiming to challenge the current Air India-KLM duopoly with new flights to Amsterdam this summer.
The Boeing 727 marked its 61st anniversary since entering commercial service on February 1, 1964.
All Nippon Airways (ANA), a key player in the Japanese aviation sector and the sole Japanese member of the Star Alliance, operates iconic Airbus A380 flights between Tokyo and Honolulu.
Tim Clark, President of Emirates, has reiterated the airline's interest in Airbus resuming production of the A380.
During the early years of commercial aviation, air travel was considered a premium experience.
The Pilatus PC-12 is a prominent aircraft known for its versatility and efficiency in both private and commercial aviation.
A Learjet 55 medical evacuation aircraft crashed into several buildings in northeast Philadelphia on January 31, 2025.
Austrian Airlines has announced plans to increase its flights to Los Angeles to a daily service this summer.
The Airbus A380 continues to capture the attention of both travelers and aviation enthusiasts, despite its challenges in sales.
Several airlines worldwide are integrating Starlink WiFi into their fleets, promising enhanced inflight connectivity.
Riyadh Air is preparing to launch its Boeing 787-9 service, having conducted international test flights and secured an operational license for its 787-9 simulator.
A private jet is designed to transport small groups, offering time savings and flexibility compared to commercial flights.
Southwest Airlines has shared further details on its plans to update the interiors of its aircraft, a move that aligns with its transition to assigned seating.
King Fahd International Airport in Dammam, Saudi Arabia, is the largest airport in the world by area, covering approximately 300 square miles.
RTX, the parent company of Pratt & Whitney, has released its financial results for 2024 and projections for 2025.
Last night, a tragic midair collision occurred involving American Airlines Flight 5342 and a US Army Sikorsky Black Hawk helicopter over Washington D.C., leading to both aircraft crashing into the Potomac River.
More than 35 airlines operate passenger flights between the US and Europe, with some offering unique routes such as Air Tahiti Nui's Papeete-Los Angeles-Paris CDG service and Emirates' Dubai-Milan Malpensa-New York JFK route.
The Yakovlev Yak-9 and North American P-51 Mustang were two pivotal fighter aircraft during World War II, each playing a crucial role on different fronts.
Late on January 29, an American Eagle flight operated by PSA Airlines collided with a United States Army helicopter near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.