Today In Aviation
Last Updated: Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2025, 12:23 AM PST
2025-11-25T00:23:08.960762-08:00 2025-11-25T00:23:08.960762-08:00 (2025-11-25T00:23:08.960762-08:00)
ch-aviation
Tata regains control of Air India after nearly 70 years of state ownership in privatisation deal
By ch-aviation: Indian conglomerate Tata Sons has regained control of Air India (AI, Delhi International) after almost 70 years under state ownership, concluding a landmark...
Reuters
• Joanna Plucinska; Yamini Kalia
UK's easyJet beats annual profit expectations, lifts target for holidays business
By Reuters: British carrier easyJet reported better-than-expected full-year operating profit on Tuesday and lifted its medium-term target for its holidays business after meeting the previous goal early.
Reuters
• Abhijith Ganapavaram
Air India, Akasa cancel flights after Ethiopia volcano erupts
By Reuters: Indian airlines Air India and Akasa Air said on Tuesday they were cancelling some flights after ash plumes from a volcanic eruption in Ethiopia disrupted operations.
Economic Times
• Press Trust of India
Mumbai Airport Sets Single-Day Record — 1,036 Air Traffic Movements on November 21 Amid Festive Travel Surge
By Economic Times: Mumbai International Airport achieved a new record on November 21, handling 1,036 air traffic movements, driven by festive demand. This surpassed its previous best, with the airport also reporting near-record passenger traffic on the same day.
FreightWaves
• Eric Kulisch
MD-11 freighters face ‘extended grounding’ for inspections, Western Global says. The air cargo carrier announces pilot furloughs for MD-11 fleet
By FreightWaves: 403 Forbidden nginx.
ch-aviation
• CH-Aviation Staff
UMB Bank sues ACN Global over $29M Boeing 737 freighter lease
By ch-aviation: Discover more news on World Cargo Airlines at ch-aviation, the leading aviation news and data provider.
AirInsight
• Pablo Diaz
The $12 Barrier: Manual Transfer Fee Threatens Lima Airport’s Hub Ambitions
By AirInsight: On December 7, 2025, the Jorge Chávez International Airport (LIM) will cross a dangerous threshold. It is not a physical boundary—the new terminal is a marvel of modern engineering—but a bureaucratic one.
