Safety, Ops & Regulation

Kuwait Airways has launched its new food menus, which will be introduced shortly on-board.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By David Casey
Flights to Moscow will resume in October, making the airline the fifth to offer flights between the United Arab Emirates and Russia.
Airports & Networks

By Sean Broderick
Denver International’s altitude continues to create problems for aircraft collision-avoidance systems, the FAA said in a recent safety alert.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Chen Chuanren
International services operating to China with larger aircraft are now less likely to be temporarily halted.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Sean Broderick
The FAA’s decision to push radio altimeter upgrades as wireless companies roll out new 5G networks has airlines on edge.
Connectivity

By Ben Goldstein
Rather than release an updated standard that meaningfully moves the needle on airline refunds during a continued stretch of industrywide operational challenges, the DOT appears to want to to codify bare minimum expectations.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Alan Dron
U.S. authorities are attempting to seize a Boeing 747-300M freighter operated by a Venezuelan cargo airline, on the grounds that it breaches sanctions against Iran.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Joe Anselmo, Sean Broderick, Daniel Williams
FAA okay to re-start deliveries ends a long saga, but now Boeing has a new problem to worry about. Listen in as our specialists break down the situation—and the numbers.
Aerospace

By David Casey
The U.S. startup wants to offer scheduled flights before the end of 2022.
Airlines & Lessors

Aviation Week Network staff
The airlines most affected by the latest ban are Russia’s two largest private carriers—S7 Airlines and Ural Airlines.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Chen Chuanren
Eighteen designated airways are currently affected by the war games, which have seen multiple ballistic missiles fired across the Taiwan Strait.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Sean Broderick
Southwest says it does not expect any 737-7 deliveries until next year, raising questions about the model’s certification progress.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Karen Walker, Sean Broderick, Bill Carey
Airlines are angry about an FAA proposal to address the risk of interference from new 5G wireless towers in the U.S.
Air Transport

By Ben Goldstein
Frontier’s position looks enviable despite losing bidding war.
Airlines & Lessors

By Alan Dron
Iran and Russia have signed an agreement that potentially will help Moscow evade aviation sanctions imposed by the West since the invasion of Ukraine.
MRO

By Chen Chuanren
Airports in Fujian, the province facing Taiwan, has seen mass cancellations of commercial flights as China goes into a “war-like” footing ahead of a highly controversial visit by U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to Taiwan.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

African carriers generate most of their revenues in weaker home currencies but incur their input costs, often including fuel, in US dollars and euros. Kamil Alawadhi, IATA’s regional vice president, Africa & Middle East offers his opinion.
Air Transport

By Kurt Hofmann
Industrial action has been taking place across Europe this summer as airline employees aim for better pay and conditions.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Alan Peaford
Angolan operator BestFly is adding four new AW169 helicopters to its growing fleet following funding from the Angolan Bank of Investments (BAI).
Aerospace

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

By Ben Goldstein
Frontier Airlines may have lost the bidding war for Spirit Airlines, but its future as a standalone carrier looks bright—especially with its largest ULCC competitor now out of the picture.
Airlines & Lessors

By Sean Broderick
The FAA is updating guidance on developing airplane flight manuals to ensure manufacturers meet regulatory requirements without overloading pilots.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Bill Carey
The FAA and industry have committed to phasing out leaded aviation fuel by 2030.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Ben Goldstein
The FAA has published a draft rule mandating the installation of secondary cockpit barriers on newly made Part 121 aircraft flown by U.S. carriers, a move intended to prevent intrusion when the flight deck door is open.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Victoria Moores
The flight suspension came just a day after a Dana Boeing 737-300 performed an emergency landing.
Safety, Ops & Regulation