Today In Aviation
Last Updated: Saturday, June 14, 2025, 7:52 AM PDT
2025-06-14T07:52:14.390836-07:00 2025-06-14T07:52:14.390836-07:00 (2025-06-14T07:52:14.390836-07:00)

India Orders Extended Surveillance of All Boeing 787s Following Air India Crash
By Wall Street Journal: Indian authorities have ordered what they called “extended surveillance” of all Boeing 787 aircraft in the country’s fleet while they investigate the cause of the Air India crash.

Ryanair Imposes €500 Fee for Passenger Misbehavior
By Paddle Your Own Kanoo: Europe’s largest budget airline, Ryanair, is well-known for its long list of fees and ancillary charges, but the low-cost carrier has just taken the concept to the next level with its most expensive fee ever.

Norwegian Launches New Direct Service Between Oslo and Toulouse
By Breitflyte: Norwegian Air Shuttle has today announced the launch of their inaugural nonstop flight between Oslo and Toulouse. The route will now operate twice weekly until the end of October.On Saturday (June 14, 2025), Norwegian Air Shuttle announced the launch of their inaugural direct flight between Oslo and Toulouse, France, which took to the skies today. The summer seasonal route will now operate twice weekly until the end of October 2025. At the controls of today’s flight was pilot Julien Paul Henr.

Electric Aircraft Vie for Attention at Busy Paris Air Show
By AINonline: Beta's Alia CX300 aircraft is expected to turn heads with its flying display.

Virgin Australia launches inaugural Doha route in partnership with Qatar Airways
By AeroTime: Virgin Australia has operated its first flight to Doha in Qatar in conjunction with its latest shareholder, Qatar Airways.

MTU Advances Parallel Fuel Cell Powertrain Projects Toward Full System Tests
By FlightGlobal: MTU Aero Engines continues to make steady progress on two parallel fuel cell powertrain projects, as it builds towards full system tests over the next two years.

FAA Proposes New Airworthiness Directive for Boeing 787 Fleet
By Aviacionline: The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has mandated a critical safety upgrade for certain Boeing 787 Dreamliner models, requiring the replacement of transponder system components to prevent potential failures that could lead to a loss of aircraft tracking and increase the risk of mid-air collisions.