News from July 2025
The B-2 Spirit, a stealth bomber operated by the US Air Force, requires only two pilots for operation.
Looking at the fleets of the United States' major legacy carriers, one aircraft is notably absent: the Airbus A350-1000.
Air New Zealand has announced a collaboration with OpenAI to enhance the use of artificial intelligence within the airline.
The Airbus A350-1000, the largest variant of the Airbus A350 series, is known for its substantial size and passenger capacity.
Boeing's new 777X aircraft is drawing attention for its long wingspan, which surpasses even the Boeing 747 and Lockheed C-5 Galaxy by 10 feet.
Brussels Airport's environmental permit has been annulled after a legal challenge.
For decades, the Boeing 737 family held the title of the world's best-selling commercial passenger jet.
When planning a trip, travelers often face the risk of flight delays, which can lead to missed connections during layovers.
American Airlines has announced a reduction in its daily flights on the New York John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) to London Heathrow Airport (LHR) route for the upcoming winter season.
The Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, a renowned aircraft of the United States Air Force during the Cold War, symbolizes engineering excellence.
Widebody aircraft are essential in the global commercial fleet, with Boeing and Airbus leading the market.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is a central part of American travel, often seen as both necessary and inconvenient.
United Airlines will not receive its first Airbus A321XLR until the summer of 2026.
The Airbus ZEROe is poised to revolutionize the aviation industry as a carbon-neutral, hydrogen-powered aircraft.
New York JFK Airport is set to experience a significant increase in flights to the Middle East this winter, with ten airlines offering up to 19 daily departures.
Azerbaijan is preparing to take legal action against Russia following the crash of Azerbaijan Airlines' Embraer 190, flight 8243, near Aktau, Kazakhstan.
British airline Virgin Atlantic has reduced its flight schedule on several major US routes for the upcoming winter season.
The Boeing 747 and Airbus A380 have been significant players in long-haul aviation for over five decades.
Pratt & Whitney has initiated a recall of numerous PW1000G geared turbofan engines due to a manufacturing defect affecting high-pressure turbine and compressor components.
In a recent earnings call, United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby expressed his admiration for Ryanair, calling it "the only remaining successful LCC around the globe" due to its strategy of avoiding high-cost airports.