44 articles
Photo: liton islam, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Houthi missiles hit King Khalid International Airport, Saudi Arabia (RUH/OERK), killing at least 12. Avolon ordered 250 jets and Delta cut its 2026 outlook.
Read More →France's two-sided e-SAF auction and a EUR2.12bn German-led scheme will decide whether governments or airlines pay for ReFuelEU's synthetic fuel sub-mandate.
Read More →Photo: Md Shaifuzzaman Ayon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
A350F first flew on 29 September, Ethiopian ordered ten freighters, AAR agreed to buy 65% of MRO Holdings and Middle East airline traffic fell 14.6% in August.
Read More →Photo: MarcelX42, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
21 to 27 September 2026: Turkish Airlines firmed up 100 Boeing 737-8s, Norse Atlantic dropped New York for winter and Airbus found an A321neo coating defect.
Read More →14 to 20 September 2026: US airlines cut capacity as jet fuel topped $181 a barrel, airBaltic filed for Chapter 11 and Korean Air ordered 103 Boeing jets.
Read More →Photo: National Transportation Safety Board, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
7 to 13 September 2026: a fatal 767 freighter overrun at Miami, a UK air traffic control failure that grounded over 2,000 flights and a $11.75bn GE deal.
Read More →Jet Zero Australia's A$30m raise, Montana Renewables' expansion and Singapore's passenger SAF levy show capital treating SAF as a fuel supply hedge.
Read More →Photo: Acroterion, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
31 August to 6 September 2026: Southwest confirmed 11 lounges, Portugal took the TAP sale to Air France-KLM and Lufthansa, and Boeing outdelivered Airbus.
Read More →Photo: 4300streetcar, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
24 to 30 August 2026: United added 10 international cities for 2027, Qantas moved A380 retirement forward to 2028 and JetBlue won 22 LaGuardia slots.
Read More →Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
17 to 23 August 2026: Alaska Airlines added Seattle to Athens and Paris, while Jin Air, Air Busan and Air Seoul signed an agreement to merge into one carrier.
Read More →Photo: ZLEA, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
10 to 16 August 2026: Archer agreed to buy Boeing's Wisk, Insitu and SkyGrid, Heart Aerospace flew its X1 demonstrator and Delta announced Austin to Paris.
Read More →3 to 9 August 2026: the FAA certified the 737 MAX 7, Apollo agreed to buy easyJet at 715p a share and Gatwick's runway plan cleared its final legal challenge.
Read More →Photo: Duncan Kirk, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
6 to 12 July 2026: Apollo's 715p bid displaced Castlelake at easyJet, Frontier took Spirit's top 40 routes and BETA flew the first FAA eVTOL pilot flights.
Read More →United opens a new U.S.–Colombia corridor, Honeywell Aerospace debuts on Nasdaq, and Delta moves to entrench its Atlanta hub through Spirit’s liquidation. Boston Warwick’s executive briefing for 29 June–5 July 2026.
Read More →Photo: Dough4872, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
American becomes the first US carrier to serve 100 destinations across Mexico, the Caribbean and Latin America, the UK publishes its draft Heathrow third-runway policy statement, and easyJet draws a £3bn Castlelake approach.
Read More →IATA has slashed its 2026 global airline net profit forecast nearly in half to $23 billion amid surging fuel costs and Middle East disruptions.
Read More →Photo: Mitchul Hope, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Project Sunrise reaches lift-off, SAS suffers an inaugural flight disaster, American cuts six routes on fuel costs, and the FAA commits $523M to U.S. airports.
Read More →Photo: Raimond Spekking, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
25 to 31 May 2026: Ryanair repaid its last EUR1.2bn bond to become debt-free, Southwest planned long-haul routes and Castlelake weighed a bid for easyJet.
Read More →18 to 24 May 2026: American launched four European routes including Budapest and Prague, and the FAA committed over $1bn in family airport funding.
Read More →Photo: 42-BRT, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
27 April to 3 May 2026: Spirit Airlines ceased operations after bailout talks failed, American restored Miami to Caracas and Etihad added more US flights.
Read More →Boston Warwick’s weekly briefing covers Chicago O’Hare’s 494 delays, Swiss A330 emergency evacuation at Delhi, Tehran’s full reopening, NTSB LaGuardia findings, and major new long-haul routes.
Read More →Boston Warwick's weekly briefing delivers senior aviation executives the latest on Lufthansa strikes, FAA O'Hare flight caps, American's rejection of United merger talks, Qantas Project Sunrise A350 rollout.
Read More →6 to 12 April 2026: Sean Duffy signalled room for US airline mergers, Airbus first-quarter deliveries fell 16% and Etihad planned to double Chicago flights.
Read More →30 March to 5 April 2026: London Gatwick welcomed eight new airlines in one week, and Royal Jordanian took delivery of a 787-9 and an A321neo days apart.
Read More →23 to 29 March 2026: British Airways will return to Melbourne, United unveiled Relax Row and the LaGuardia runway collision prompted safety reviews.
Read More →16 to 22 March 2026: Atlas Air ordered 20 A350Fs, the Allegiant and Sun Country merger won early DOJ clearance and Riyadh Air secured its summer slots.
Read More →9 to 15 March 2026: the Iran conflict cancelled over 2,650 Middle East flights, Boeing paused 737 MAX deliveries and GOL announced transatlantic routes.
Read More →2 to 8 March 2026: a week into the Iran conflict, over 25,400 flights were cancelled, drones struck Dubai International and fuel rose 18% in seven days.
Read More →23 February to 1 March 2026: strikes on Iran closed Middle East airspace and cancelled over 5,200 flights, and Rolls-Royce returned to narrowbody engines.
Read More →Photo: Mitchul Hope, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
16 to 22 February 2026: Airbus reported 793 deliveries for 2025 and a 2026 target of 870, and Croatia Airlines began a full fleet renewal with A220s.
Read More →9 to 15 February 2026: United removed the A350 from its delivery plans amid a Rolls-Royce dispute, and Air Canada ordered eight A350-1000s for long routes.
Read More →2 to 8 February 2026: Riyadh Cargo began flying on the Heathrow route, Air Transat added Rio de Janeiro and American launched the only US nonstop to Bimini.
Read More →Explore ACI World's 2026 forecast of 10.2 billion passengers and 18.8 billion by 2045. Discover booming growth in Asia-Pacific & Middle East, regional differences, capacity challenges.
Read More →26 January to 1 February 2026: Delta ordered 31 Airbus widebodies, ACI World forecast 10.2 billion passengers this year and KLM completed its 787 fleet.
Read More →19 to 25 January 2026: Riyadh Air unveiled Riyadh Cargo, Air France-KLM moved on SAS and TAP, and Heathrow finished its $1.4bn CT scanner rollout.
Read More →12 to 18 January 2026: Allegiant agreed a $1.5bn deal for Sun Country, Aviation Capital Group ordered 50 737 MAX jets and Norfolk began a $1bn expansion.
Read More →5 to 11 January 2026: Alaska Airlines ordered 110 Boeing aircraft, Ethiopia broke ground on a $12.5bn hub and Kenya Airways posted its first profit in a decade.
Read More →29 December 2025 to 4 January 2026: Airbus beat its 2025 delivery target as Chinese airlines ordered over 145 A320neo Family jets worth over $17bn.
Read More →8 to 14 December 2025: Boeing pushed to close its Spirit AeroSystems deal by year end, Azul restructured $2bn of debt and Saab showed a new fuselage design.
Read More →1 to 7 December 2025: the FTC cleared Boeing's Spirit AeroSystems deal, IndiGo reached a 64.7% domestic share and Emirates flew its A350 to Adelaide.
Read More →3 to 9 November 2025: shutdown delays hit 3.2 million US passengers, Etihad added Chiang Mai, Hanoi and Hong Kong, and Rolls-Royce upgraded the Trent 1000.
Read More →Photo: Colin Cooke Photo, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
20 to 26 October 2025: Riyadh Air began daily London Heathrow flights, Spirit Airlines furloughed 1,800 staff and Airbus passed 500 deliveries.
Read More →13 to 19 October 2025: IndiGo ordered 30 more A350-900s, the FAA approved higher 737 MAX output and Riyadh Air set its first London Heathrow flights.
Read More →Jet fuel scams have surged since COVID-19, including fake SAF deals and crude oil offers. Learn to spot fraud in this regulated supply chain.
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