United Airlines has announced five new flights to London’s Heathrow Airport, including two more flights from New York/Newark, additional trips from both Denver and San Francisco, as well as an all-new direct flight from Boston. The new service begins in March of 2022 and with these additions, United will be
Emirates is planning to recruit more than 6,000 staff over the next six months. As restrictions ease worldwide, additional pilots, cabin crew, engineering specialists and ground staff will be needed to support the airline’s ramp-up of operations across its global network in response to the sooner-than-expected surge in customer demand.
Delta Airlines is bringing back more flights and destinations for New York’s business and leisure travellers alike. By November, Delta will add more than 100 total daily departures from John F. Kennedy Airport and LaGuardia Airport compared to the airline’s summer 2021 schedule – translating to approximately 8,000 additional seats
Aer Lingus’ first transatlantic service from the UK took to the skies on Wednesday, 20 October with the departure of the airline’s first ever non-stop direct flight from Manchester to Barbados. The brand new EI 31 service departed from Manchester Airport marking a major new milestone in the Irish flag-carrier’s
Qantas flights from Melbourne to London has been brought forward to 6 November 2021, six weeks earlier than scheduled. The airline will be operating two days per week with 787 aircraft and ramping up daily from 18 December 2021. This decision has been made following the Victorian Government’s decision to
London’s Gatwick Airport has announced that it will be using Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) on all easyJet flights operating from Gatwick to Glasgow throughout the COP26 Climate Change Conference. The airline had also introduced an electric hydrant dispenser provided by World Fuel Services at the airport – the first in
