News from June 2025
JetBlue Airways, a hybrid service carrier based in New York, is making significant changes to its route network as part of efforts to reduce costs and streamline operations.
As the Boeing 747 reaches the end of its production and service life, many carriers are faced with decisions about storing these large aircraft.
Alaska Airlines is set to introduce TSA PreCheck Touchless ID at select hubs this summer, aiming to enhance the airport security experience for travelers.
Nearly nine years have passed since the Airbus A220, formerly known as the CSeries, began its commercial service.
The commercial aviation sector recently marked a significant milestone as SkyTeam, the world's third-oldest airline alliance, celebrated its 25th anniversary.
JetBlue has announced a new initiative allowing passengers to track their checked baggage using Apple AirTags.
Emirates Airlines is enhancing its travel experience for children with a range of new services and amenities aimed at making flights more enjoyable for young passengers.
The IHG One Rewards program offers its Premier Credit Card holders an opportunity to earn free night certificates with a redemption value of up to 60,000 points.
Emirates is advising its customers to prepare for a busy travel week ahead, emphasizing the importance of planning for increased airport traffic.
At present, the Airbus A220-300 is certified to carry a maximum of 149 passengers if it has a specific type of overwing exit.
Frontier Airlines, Allegiant Air, and Spirit Airlines are prominent low-cost carriers in the United States.
Southwest Airlines is set to implement assigned seating, marking a significant shift from its long-standing open seating policy.
LEGO enthusiast Richard Paules has completed a 150,000-piece LEGO model of Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA), which will soon be displayed at the airport.
On June 19, reports emerged that Dr. Doreen Benary, an emergency pediatrician from New York, has filed a lawsuit against Singapore Airlines.
The Boeing 737 MAX 9 is known for its long takeoff roll, requiring 8,500 feet at sea level and maximum takeoff weight.
The Airbus A380, known as the largest commercial passenger aircraft in service today, was originally designed with a larger variant in mind—the A380-900.
When comparing large commercial aircraft, the question of which is the biggest often arises.
In the modern era of air travel, the process for passengers has been simplified significantly.
In June 2025, the United States Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report titled "Weapon Systems Annual Assessment."
In the realm of military aviation, the United States holds a prominent position with its advanced fleet of combat aircraft.