

Today In Aviation
Last Updated: Thursday, July 10, 2025, 3:34 PM PDT
2025-07-10T15:34:46.480787-07:00 2025-07-10T15:34:46.480787-07:00 (2025-07-10T15:34:46.480787-07:00)

Titan Airways Inducts First Embraer E190LR Regional Jet
By Aviation Source: European charter airline Titan Airways has welcomed the first Embraer E190LR regional jet, registered as G-POWX, to its fleet.

Titan Airways Takes Delivery of Embraer E190LR Regional Jet

Spire Launches Aircraft Exposure Analytics to Quantify Weather Risk
By Via Satellite: Spire is rolling out Aircraft Exposure Analytics, an aviation solution that enables users to quantify aircraft-level exposure to hazardous weather conditions.

Cleared for Modernization: The Top Avionics Upgrade Tackling the ATC Crisis
By Aviation Today: Global Avionics Round-Up from Aircraft Value News (AVN) As commercial air traffic surges back to pre-pandemic levels—and in many regions, surpasses them—aviation’s longstanding Achilles’ heel has returned to center stage: […].

Emirates expands its Premium Economy offering on services to Male and Colombo
By Times Aerospace: Services on the enhanced aircraft, feature newly configured and refreshed cabins throughout, including its Premium Economy offering.

Airbus taps Lars Wagner as CEO of its commercial aircraft business from 2026
By Reuters: Airbus said on Thursday that Lars Wagner would become the CEO of its commercial aircraft business from January 1, 2026.

TAAG Angola Airlines to Launch New Service Between Luanda and Nairobi, Kenya
By Breitflyte: Starting September 1, 2025, TAAG Angola Airlines will launch new direct service between Luanda and Nairobi with three weekly frequencies. On Tuesday (July 8, 2025), TAAG Angola Airlines announced the launch of new nonstop service between Luanda and Nairobi, Kenya. Starting September 1, 2025, the route will operate three times weekly, bringing greater connections between Southern and Eastern Africa.

Canada to 'align' with U.S. airport screening rules as TSA drops shoes-off policy
By Wings: Ottawa says it will work to align its flight security regulations with those in the U.S. after Washington dropped a rule that required passengers to remove.