New Orleans

Enhanced Connections Between Australia and the U.S

Since the debut flight of the Airbus A380 in 2005 and its entry into commercial service in 2007, the super-jumbo has made over 800,000 flights, carrying more than 300 million passengers. Today, about 180 A380s continue to operate actively worldwide

Air Samarkand launched a new regular route to Israel, with plans to expand with an additional weekly flight starting in July. The route uses modern Airbus aircraft, linking Tel Aviv with the historic city of Samarkand, Uzbekistan's cultural center of the Silk Road

In a major upgrade to passenger experience, Israir is outfitting all nine of its aircraft with onboard internet – aligning itself with global aviation airlines like United, and Delta, and signaling a bold new era for Israeli short-haul travel

Despite early setbacks, NCL remains confident—investing in new ships and premium experiences ahead of an expected rebound

Dubai Airport DXB handled 23.4 million passengers in inbound and outbound flights. January 2025 was the "Busiest January Ever." CEO of Dubai Airports: "Exceptional Team Effort." All the data inside

During the ATM tourism fair in Dubai, Emirates announced a global expansion move including aviation agreements with seven new countries. The move features luxury destinations, an upgraded fleet, and a renewed premium experience, reinforcing the airline’s status as a global leader

In honor of Independence Day, the Ministry of Aliyah and Integration reveals immigration data: immigrants from 102 countries, with a high percentage of young people and tech and medical professionals

The national airline of the United Arab Emirates has introduced its luxurious and renowned business class experience - for the first time on short and medium-haul flights, on the narrow-body Airbus A321LR. So, what awaits you in the indulgent Prestige class?

What was the British airline's reasoning behind cancelling the route to Ben Gurion Airport? IATA's CEO in Israel: "International regular aviation cannot operate for long without operational certainty". And is there a connection to the Turkish airlines story?