Travel Brief
Delta to Resume Flights to Israel From Boston and Atlanta in 2025
Delta Air Lines will restart its Tel Aviv routes from Atlanta and Boston next year, joining other U.S. carriers as service to Israel gradually returns.
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Delta Air Lines will restart its Tel Aviv routes from Atlanta and Boston next year, joining other U.S. carriers as service to Israel gradually returns.
Alaska Airlines will eliminate 10 routes from Los Angeles and San Francisco in 2026, redirecting capacity to growing hubs in San Diego and Portland.
AirAsia has exited its PN17 financial distress status, uniting airlines from Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Cambodia to form a powerful narrowbody aviation network.
Singapore and China are powering New Zealand’s tourism rebound, with Christchurch Airport gearing up for its busiest summer ever amid new routes, increased capacity, and record visitor arrivals.
Malta’s aviation sector accelerates as DC Aviation adds a San Marino-registered Bombardier Challenger 350, expanding its fleet and redefining luxury private jet travel across the Mediterranean.
China’s top three airlines - Air China, China Eastern, and China Southern - reported rare profits after a strong summer travel boom, signaling a fragile recovery for the aviation sector.
American Airlines will debut its new Airbus A321XLR on March 8, launching seasonal nonstop service between New York JFK and Edinburgh, Scotland.
Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines have received FAA approval for a single operating certificate, marking a major step in their integration under Alaska Air Group.
Southwest Airlines has partnered with Germany’s Hahnair to expand ticket sales worldwide, allowing travel advisors in 190 markets to book U.S. flights through global distribution systems.
Amsterdam Schiphol Airport recorded a 1% rise in passenger numbers in September, reaching 6.1 million travelers despite a slight decline in flight operations.