United Parcel Service (UPS) and the Independent Pilots Association (IPA) have reached a tentative agreement on a new, five-year contract, which will go to the union’s membership for a vote.
The British government needs to be “relatively bold” in order to attract investment from business and stabilize the uncertainty caused by the country’s decision to leave the EU, or “Brexit,” according to U.K. aerospace trade organization ADS.
Egyptian investigators said some parts from the front section of EgyptAir Flight MS 804 “showed signs of high-temperature damage and soot” after they were recovered from the Mediterranean seabed.
A portable gaming simulator designed to aid European airports in creating an optimal collaborative environment is also helping officials figure out how to keep the facility functioning when everything goes wrong.
United Airlines flight attendants’ union leaders have unanimously backed the terms of a proposed five-year labor contract that will now be sent to rank-and-file flight attendants for a ratification vote.
The British government has again delayed a decision on future expansion of London’s Heathrow Airport as a result of the fallout from the U.K.’s decision to leave the EU, or “Brexit.”
Materials and special-manufacturing giant Alcoa will be the sole supplier of proprietary wing skins and fuselage sheet to Embraer for its E2 family of jet airliners, under a multiyear $470 million contract unveiled June 30.
All Nippon Airways (ANA) is boosting its turboprop regional fleet, and is also adding a widebody aircraft flight from Tokyo Haneda Airport to Kuala Lumpur.
The death toll from the June 28 terrorist attack at Istanbul Ataturk Airport (IST) has risen to 41 people, with more than 200 injured, according to Turkish officials.
Honeywell International made its expected CEO transition plan official late June 28, announcing Darius Adamczyk, the newly installed president and chief operating officer, will succeed current chief executive Dave Cote on March 31, 2017.
International Airlines Group (IAG) CEO Willie Walsh is clearly fed up with the wave of air traffic controllers’ (ATC) strikes in Europe, and believes their impact is worse than the U.K.’s vote June 23 to leave the EU, or “Brexit.”
The Latin American and Caribbean Air Transport Association (ALTA) said it has found Venezuela’s National Assembly “receptive” to requests to repatriate airline revenues trapped in that country. But no solution can be found until the executive branch of the Venezuelan government concurs.
U.K. long-haul, low-cost startup People Over Profit (POP) has named a series of destinations in India and Bangladesh which it is considering, if its funding drive is successful.
Embraer plans to spend any time gained from an earlier-than-expected first flight for the E190-E2 to make sure the aircraft is ready to enter service, executives said during a company briefing here ahead of the Farnborough International airshow.
U.S. government representatives will meet in Washington on July 18 with their counterparts from the United Arab Emirates, and on July 25 with Qatari officials, to discuss aviation policy.
Saab Group is exploring the potential of using augmented reality with its remote air traffic control tower, which could help alert air traffic controllers to hazards and incoming aircraft.
The Comac ARJ21 regional jet entered service June 28, 14 years after its development was launched and 18 months after the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) certified the type as airworthy.
An Atlanta-based aircraft-modifications specialist is close to earning FAA approval for Boeing 737NG and Airbus A320 flammability reduction systems, to would give operators an alternative to inerting systems offered as part of a push to meet an FAA mandate.
Tom Gentile, the incoming CEO of leading commercial aerostructures and engine parts giant Spirit AeroSystems, is so unassuming that a stranger can literally bump into him alone in the halls of the company’s headquarters here and receive an unnecessary apology.
Airlines will continue operating under the same regulations, at least in the near-to-medium term, despite the U.K.’s vote June 23 to leave the EU, or “Brexit,” experts say. However, travel demand could be affected by economic and political uncertainty over the next few months.
