Kenya’s New Airspace Playbook: When Foreign Airlines Knock, They’ll Have to Ring the Doorbell Kenya’s new aviation rules ensure fair access for foreign airlines, boosting tourism, trade, and local industry while enforcing clear regulations.
Two Delta Connection Jets Collide at LaGuardia: What Happened and Why It Matters On Oct 1, 2025, two Delta CRJ-900s collided on a LaGuardia taxiway, injuring one crew member. While no major passenger injuries occurred, the incident highlights ground safety concerns at crowded airports like LGA.
Air Canada Pulls the Plug on Ultra-Long Dubai Routes Air Canada is ending its Vancouver–Dubai route after just two years, citing high costs and tough competition. The move signals how fragile ultra-long-haul flights can be and comes as the airline also grapples with labor unrest and strikes disrupting travelers.
Lufthansa Rolls Out the Big Scissors: 4,000 Jobs Gone by 2030 Lufthansa Group is set to cut around 4,000 administrative jobs by 2030, citing AI and digitalization as key drivers, even as it modernizes its fleet with 230+ new aircraft. Operational roles remain safe, but back-office efficiency is the new flight plan.
Tragedy Above Charlotte: A Stowaway’s Silent End in the Landing Gear A tragic discovery at Charlotte Douglas Airport shook authorities when a stowaway’s body was found in the landing gear of an American Airlines plane from Europe. The incident highlights the deadly risks of wheel-well stowaways and echoes similar cases worldwide.
Flight chaos grips Europe: 230+ cancellations strand thousands after cyber glitch Over 230 flights canceled across Europe as a cyber disruption grounds check-in systems, leaving passengers stranded and airports in chaos.
Turbulence: Why It’s Now Aviation’s Top In-Flight Threat Turbulence is no longer just a bumpy ride, it’s a rising safety risk. With incidents like Singapore Airlines severe turbulence scare, airlines now treat it as a top hazard. Clear-air turbulence, is on the rise due to climate change, making seat belts more vital than ever.