Leeham News
• Scott Hamilton
Boeing Commercial Airplanes’ engineers and technicians union SPEEA said it is optimistic about the company’s response to union proposals in this year’s contract negotiations, describing last week’s feedback as positive. The statement signals a potentially constructive phase in labor talks as Boeing prepares for next contract steps.
Wall Street Journal
• Drew Fitzgerald
By Wall Street Journal: Now leading an independent company, Jim Currier is navigating the booming—and demanding—defense and aviation industries.
FlightGlobal
• David Kaminski-Morrow
By FlightGlobal: Russian president highlights 'ambitious' task during meeting of senior ministers and aerospace executives. Russian president Vladimir Putin has warned that the government’s targets for passenger volume might not be met, despite strong demand, during a high-level meeting of ministers and air transport industry figures.
ch-aviation
• Dirk Andrei Salcedo
By ch-aviation: Support Contact Newsroom Print Page Preparing for print Commercial Aviation brief Bangkok Airways Airbus A320-200, © Tis Meyer / PlanePics.org By Dirk Andrei Salcedo 30Jun2026 LinkedIn X Facebook Copy news link RSS Feed Bangkok Airways (PG, Bangkok Suvarnabhumi ) will invest THB2 billion baht (USD60 million) to participate capital increase at associate U-Tapao International Aviation Co., Ltd.
Reuters
• Julie Zhu, Shruti Agarwal
By Reuters: Air New Zealand said it would seek to delay Boeing 787 deliveries, cut more costs and look to appeal to premium tourists as part of a strategic reset aimed at returning the loss-making carrier to profitability over the next two years.
Paddle Your Own Kanoo
• Mateusz Maszczynski
By Paddle Your Own Kanoo: A JetBlue Airbus A321 with as many as 159 passengers on board was struck by a drone as it was on its final approach to land at New York JFK on Monday morning, air traffic control recordings have revealed.
Aviation Source
FlightGlobal
• Jon Hemmerdinger
By FlightGlobal: Tripped circuit breakers can prevent 737 Max air conditioning systems from cooling hot air pumped into the cabin. The Federal Aviation Administration has taken additional action to address a circuit breaker issue that can cause 737 Max cabins and cockpits to become dangerously hot.
ch-aviation
• Dirk Andrei Salcedo
By ch-aviation: This article is only available with a subscription for Commercial Aviation News, Operator & Airport Data.
