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PaxEx   Airbus A350   Delta Air Lines  
CNBC • Leslie Josephs

Delta to overhaul Delta One dining, drinks and service, starting on transoceanic LAX flights this fall

Delta is introducing a reworked culinary, beverage and hospitality offering in its Delta One business class, with service changes beginning on transoceanic departures from Los Angeles International Airport in fall 2026 and expanding across the network in early 2027. The overhaul comes as premium ticket sales grew 18% and surpassed coach sales in the latest quarter.

Atlanta Journal-Constitution • Mirtha Donastorg

Delta will revamp service in its highest-class seats. Here’s what changes.

Also: Delta Air Lines, Fortune, Delta Air Lines and travelupdate.com
2026-10-14T04:04:55.859470-07:00
Orders   Aircraft Manufacturing (OEMs)   Asia-Pacific (APAC)   Airlines   Embraer  
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FlightGlobal • Alfred Chua

Japan Airlines picks Embraer 190-E2 for regional fleet renewal

By FlightGlobal: Embraer now has E2 orders from Japan's two largest carriers. Japan Airlines has ordered up to 26 Embraer 190-E2 jets, which will replace the current E-Jets operated by regional unit J-Air.

Also: ch-aviation, AeroTime, aviation-defence-universe.com, Aviation Week and 5 more
2026-10-14T02:05:30.990759-07:00
Air Cargo & Freight Logistics   Africa   Aviation Safety & Regulation  
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ch-aviation • Dirk Andrei Salcedo

Tunisia's Cargo Wings Express secures EASA TCO

By ch-aviation: Cargo Wings Express (WQ) has obtained third-country operator (TCO) authorisation from the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), which allows it to conduct commercial cargo operations in EASA member states, subject to additional operating permits.

2026-10-14T03:55:25.027123-07:00
Middle East   Airports   Geopolitical Developments & Conflict Impact  
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Bloomberg • Fiona MacDonald, Laura Gardner Cuesta, Zainab Fattah

Riyadh Airport Attacks Amplify Wall Street’s Unease Over Saudi

By Bloomberg: Even before the Iran war began, Wall Street executives were privately questioning Saudi Arabia’s ability to deploy cash. Now, strikes by Yemen’s Houthis could further imperil Riyadh’s quest to lure foreign investment just when the kingdom needs it the most.

Also: ANI News Agency, The Independent and tass.com
2026-10-14T04:05:56.923727-07:00