News from June 2025
The Boeing 787 Dreamliner, initially hailed as a breakthrough in aviation, has faced significant challenges due to its outsourcing strategy.
Lufthansa, the German national airline, continues to operate a fleet of Airbus A340 aircraft despite their age and inefficiency compared to more modern planes.
The concept of extending the Airbus A350 family has been a topic of discussion for several years.
Over the past two decades, ultra-low-cost carriers have significantly influenced short-haul travel across Europe.
Southwest Airlines has taken a significant step to enhance runway safety by equipping its Boeing 737 aircraft with Honeywell Aerospace's SmartRunway and SmartLanding software.
An Air India Boeing 787-8 aircraft, registered as VT-NAC, returned to Hong Kong shortly after its departure on June 16.
LOT Polish Airlines has announced an agreement with Airbus for up to 84 A220 aircraft, marking a significant shift in its regional fleet strategy.
Japanese airline All Nippon Airways (ANA) has confirmed its decision to become the first operator of the Embraer E-Jet E2 family in Japan.
Pratt & Whitney has introduced a new upgrade for its PW1100G geared turbofan engines, known as the "Hot Section Plus."
The Paris Air Show 2025 commenced with a significant announcement from Airbus, which secured an order from Saudi Arabian lessor AviLease.
All Nippon Airways (ANA) has confirmed an order for 27 Airbus A321neo aircraft at the 2025 Paris Air Show.
A United Airlines Boeing 737-700, flight UA-1269, experienced a cabin pressure issue shortly after departing from Albuquerque International Sunport Airport in New Mexico.
Breeze Airways, which launched in 2021, has expanded its network and fleet significantly since its inception.
Allegiant Air has maintained a distinctive business model in the airline industry for nearly three decades.
The Boeing 747 and the Boeing 777 are among the largest widebody aircraft ever constructed.
For several years, Qatar Airways has utilized the Airbus A350 as a cornerstone of its international fleet.
Frontier Airlines has chosen Pratt & Whitney's GTF engines to power 91 of its Airbus A320neo aircraft.
In the commercial aviation sector, three primary companies dominate the jet engine market: Rolls-Royce, Pratt & Whitney, and General Electric.
Emirates has secured slots to increase its flights from Manchester and London Gatwick to four daily, according to the Winter 2025 Initial Coordination Report by Airport Coordination Limited.
Airbus has secured a significant order from Saudi Arabia's newly established Riyadh Air at the Paris Air Show.