Greta Thunberg’s vision for a “no fly” world has abruptly turned into a reality. Now, at least, we can all see how awful it is and why it is not the…

A growing number of airlines in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) have temporarily suspended flights as governments grapple to contain the COVID-19 pandemic.

The largest U.S. airlines slashed the bulk of their schedules for the next several months, forced to scale back to once-unthinkable levels by the total collapse in global air travel caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Qantas has revealed plans to suspend all scheduled international flights for at least two months because of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. The reduced operations mean two-thirds of its staff will be stood down.

Environmental groups have welcomed a decision by ICAO on eligible carbon credits under a scheme to offset emissions from aviation and believe the system is flexible enough to cope with the dramatic drop in global flights following the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak.

UK leisure airline Jet2.com has suspended its flying program until at least May 1.

Passenger traffic at US airports is projected to drop 68% in the March-to-June period.

Delta reduces systemwide capacity by 70%, United by 60%.