Airlines News

Airlines

Recent Coverage

Flybondi operations paralyzed as investor dispute, tax debts and court-ordered bank freezes halt flights

Flybondi’s operational decision-making is stalled by a legal dispute between investors and frozen funds linked to tax debts, while an Argentine court has ordered bank-account freezes. The airline’s website returned a 504 error and it has reportedly gone 12 consecutive days without operating flights.

4 sources Bookmark this story

airBaltic bondholders approve liquidity measure

Latvia’s airBaltic has secured bondholder approval for a liquidity measure, giving the airline additional financial flexibility. The decision underscores the importance of creditor support as the carrier manages its funding position and ongoing operations.

1 source Bookmark this story

CNBC

High activity

American Airlines to Restore Seatback Screens and Expand Premium Seating Across 800+ Narrowbodies From 2028

American Airlines is reversing its 2017 move to remove seatback entertainment, adding 4K screens to more than 800 aircraft beginning in 2028. The cabin overhaul will also increase first-class and extra-legroom seating as the carrier seeks to attract higher-paying customers and narrow its profit gap with Delta and United.

33 sources Bookmark this story

Why Engine Makers Are Building Their Largest MRO Facilities in India

Engine manufacturers are directing some of their largest maintenance, repair and overhaul investments to India as the world’s biggest single-aisle operator confronts the physical limits of the commercial aviation aftermarket. The build-out reflects rising pressure on engine capacity, turnaround times and the broader support ecosystem.

2 sources Bookmark this story

Paddle Your Own Kanoo

High activity

Israir wins U.S. approval to sell Tel Aviv–New York tickets for October 2026 launch

Israel’s low-cost Israir has received U.S. Department of Transportation approval to begin selling tickets for nonstop Tel Aviv–New York flights starting October 19, 2026. The carrier still requires final operating approval from the Federal Aviation Administration before it can launch the service.

3 sources Bookmark this story

CemAir opposes FlySafair takeover at South African tribunal

South African regional carrier and ACMI specialist CemAir is challenging FlySafair’s proposed takeover at a tribunal, adding an industry competitor’s formal opposition to the transaction. The case could shape the competitive landscape for South Africa’s airline market, subject to the tribunal’s review and decision.

2 sources Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Airlines stories and keep bookmarks in one place.