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United’s $22 Billion Dulles Proposal Gains White House Backing

United Airlines’ proposed $22 billion investment at Washington Dulles International Airport has secured pre-approval from the White House, positioning the project as an example of how federal building initiatives—and the government’s role in enabling major aviation infrastructure—are evolving.

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Airfares rise 26% as airlines expect higher fuel bills to keep prices elevated

Airfares were more than 26% higher in June than a year earlier, yet airline executives said demand remains resilient. Carriers expect fuel costs to increase by billions of dollars from last year as the Iran war raises operating expenses, limiting the prospect of cheaper tickets even if oil prices fall.

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Bamboo Airways halts scheduled flights as tax debt and fleet shrinkage deepen crisis

Vietnam’s Bamboo Airways has halted scheduled flights after years of restructuring, with its fleet reduced to just three aircraft and an unpaid tax debt of approximately $16.8 million. The suspension underscores the carrier’s continuing financial and operational deterioration despite repeated efforts to stabilize the business.

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WestJet Flight Attendants Strike, Forcing Hundreds of Flight Cancellations

More than 4,400 WestJet flight attendants walked off the job after nearly 11 months of unsuccessful negotiations over wages, scheduling and working conditions. The strike has forced Canada’s second-largest airline to cancel hundreds of flights, creating immediate disruption across its network.

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JetBlue reinstates 2026 outlook after Q2 revenue rises 14.5% to $2.7 billion

JetBlue restored its full-year 2026 outlook after reporting strong second-quarter performance, with operating revenue increasing 14.5% to $2.7 billion. The results provide an early financial readout on the carrier’s JetForward transformation strategy and its ability to translate the plan into improved operating performance.

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IndiGo to return six leased 787s, pause European widebody service as it weighs next-generation Airbus and Boeing order

IndiGo will end its interim widebody operation with Norse Atlantic in October, returning six leased 787-9s and suspending London Heathrow service before its own A350s arrive. The airline is also evaluating future, not-yet-launched Airbus and Boeing aircraft for its next major fleet order.

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