Boeing 787

The FAA has approved Boeing’s plan for inspection and correcting 787 production issues, marking a major step towards re-starting deliveries.

At the moment, the carrier expects Boeing to deliver two of the long-delayed widebodies in August.

The airline has filed plans to launch two new services to the Israeli city as international passenger traffic from India continues to surge.

The startup is exploring working with other airlines as part of its intercontinental strategy.

The ADD-LFW-IAD route joins an existing one-stop service Ethiopian operates to Washington.

The carrier is moving back to using a passenger aircraft for cargo-only flights, citing rising e-commerce demand.

The FAA plans to order GE-powered Boeing 787 fuel system modifications in response to several in-service incidents that led to fuel leaks.

The agreement between KLM and the Canadian airport follows the airline’s entry into SkyTeam’s Sustainable Flight Challenge.

The Star Alliance member will be operating to 12 US destinations by June.

The carrier is also establishing a partnership with Alaska Airlines.

The route between Melbourne and Dallas will be one of the longest in the world when it launches in December.

Poland’s flag-carrier is adding a new point in India to its network as well as reinstating flights to Delhi.

New Zealand will reopen to US citizens in May.

London becomes the latest European destination in the growing Vietnamese leisure airline’s network.

Outgoing American Airlines CEO says ‘huge’ growth is on the horizon.

The airline will initially fly from Melbourne three times per week.

AirJapan will serve destinations more than four hours away from its base at Tokyo Narita.

The French destination is one of five the carrier plans to launch or relaunch in its summer 2022 schedule.

The carrier is also planning to add frequencies on UK-US routes it has already relaunched.

New destinations in Italy, France and the UK are joining the airline’s network.

The route between Amsterdam and Austin was originally slated to start in 2020.

The decision means the startup is one step closer to starting low-cost transatlantic flights between Europe and the US.

Many of the radio altimeters currently installed on aircraft likely will have to be retrofitted with filters or replaced to protect against potential 5G interference, experts say.

The new services will expand the carrier’s Nigerian network to four airports and its African network to 28 destinations.

Texas' state capital will become the airline’s 11th US destination this summer.