Delta Air Lines and Alitalia remain committed to their transatlantic joint venture and do not expect to see changes in the relationship despite the apparent split between the Italian carrier and its SkyTeam partner Air France.
The European Commission has referred Germany to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) for failing to regularly monitor all aviation security measures at some German airports.
The lower house of the Irish Parliament, Dáil Éireann, has given the Irish government the green light to sell its stake in Aer Lingus to International Airlines Group (IAG).
Despite route cuts and lower frequencies, Malaysia-based long-haul low cost-carrier (LCC) AirAsia X (AAX) saw its load factors drop to 74% in the first quarter of 2015 from 86% in the first quarter of 2014.
European low-cost carrier Wizz Air reported a net profit of €183 million ($199 million) for the financial year ended March 31, 2015, more than double the €88 million profit reported for the previous financial year.
UK air navigation services provider NATS says it is on track to achieve its goal of saving 80,000 minutes of delay each year at London Heathrow Airport through the implementation of time-based separation (TBS).
On April 8, American Airlines received a single operating certificate from the US Federal Aviation Administration for American and US Airways, a major milestone in the integration of the two airlines.
A Singapore Airlines (SIA) Airbus A330-300, en route from Singapore to Shanghai, lost power in both its Rolls-Royce engines and descended 13,000 feet before the aircrew managed to regain powered flight.
Airbus seems confident of a launch customer for a short-haul, regional A330 variant in the next few weeks, but is still not committed to building a re-engined A380.
L-3 Communications has acquired UK- headquartered crew specialist CTC Aviation Group, which will now be known as L-3 CTC, for £143 million ($220 million).
The new Malaysian flag carrier set to be raised from the assets of Malaysia Airlines (MAS) has outlined a major change of strategy, and hinted at swinging management cuts in addition to the 8,000 staff job cuts announced earlier this week.
SAS Scandinavian Airlines has agreed a new one-year collective bargaining agreement with Norwegian pilots’ union NSF, back-dated to April 1, ending seven days of strike action.
