News
Alaska Airlines Plans
Larger Jets, San Jose Return for Everett’s Paine Field
Alaska’s plan to grow Paine Field seats by half brings back San Jose
flights in April 2027 and moves Los Angeles service to 737s.
FAA Ground Stops Hit
Five Northeast Airports After Circuit Failure and Backup Line Cut
Philadelphia TRACON lost its primary circuit and found its backup cut in
New Jersey, leading to ground stops at five airports.
Airbus Converting
Former A380 Wing Facility in Wales for A321 Wings
Airbus is spending £150m to turn its former A380 wing facility in
Broughton, Wales, into an A321 wing line with 250 new jobs.
Airbus Traces A321neo
Stringer Coating Flaw to a Supplier
A source told Reuters about 500 A321neos are affected, half still in
production. Airbus
says delivered jets can keep flying.
FAA Reviews 737 MAX
Flight-Guidance Software Issue as Boeing Seeks 737-10 Certification
Southwest and United will not take new 737 MAXs with the affected
software as the FAA plans a review board.
Delta on AI: Customer
Experience Enhanced, Old Systems Upgraded
In a panel discussion at the 2023 Skift Global Forum in New York City,
Eric Phillips, the chief digital officer of Delta Air Lines, shared insights on
the role of AI in the travel industry. As AI doom looms, our readers put this
legacy post back on their radar.
Opinion
Op-Ed: Dubai’s
Aviation Recovery Is No Stroke of Luck
The real question is not whether luck played a part, but how Dubai was
able to capitalise on its circumstances.
This Week in
History
9/21/1992:
Employee-Owned Kiwi International Takes Off From Newark
Today, in 1992, employee-owned Kiwi International Air Lines flew its
first commercial flight, from Newark to Chicago.
Analysis
The Economics of a
22-Hour Flight: Testing Qantas’s Project Sunrise Math
Qantas expects travelers to pay about 20% more to skip a stop. Airways
tests the math on its 238-seat Project Sunrise A350s.
Ingen kommentarer:
Legg inn en kommentar
Merk: Bare medlemmer av denne bloggen kan legge inn en kommentar.