Delta Announces Largest-Ever LAX Schedule With New Monterey and Philadelphia Routes
Delta will operate more than 200 daily departures from LAX at the summer 2027 peak, adding new nonstop routes to Monterey and Philadelphia.
Experienced aviation journalist with 15 years of industry coverage.
Delta will operate more than 200 daily departures from LAX at the summer 2027 peak, adding new nonstop routes to Monterey and Philadelphia.
Joby Aviation says an aircraft with its autonomy technology flew 3,199 miles coast-to-coast with zero control inputs from the onboard safety pilot.
Egyptian carrier Air Cairo has placed an order for 15 Airbus A320neo family aircraft as it looks to expand its fleet.
Singapore Airlines has been named the World’s Best Airline for 2026 in the latest Skytrax World Airline Awards.
Joby Aviation says an aircraft using its autonomy technology flew more than 3,100 miles across the United States without a human pilot taking control.
Singapore Airlines has been named the World's Best Airline for 2026 at the Skytrax World Airline Awards, the sixth time the carrier has taken the top accolade.
Indonesia has acquired its first aircraft carrier as part of a broader military upgrade, according to a report by Al Jazeera.

The commercial electric aircraft market, valued at 15 million in 2025, is projected to reach 31 million by 2035, with a CAGR of 22% from 2026 to 2035. 2026 is a pivotal year for Advanced Air Mobility (AAM), with several eVTOL developers entering crucial phases of production, flight testing, and market preparation. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies.

The FAA is moving to streamline regulatory approvals for unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) by implementing Section 927 of the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024, allowing regulatory relief through waivers rather than exemptions. New proposed Part 108 and Part 146 regulations, expected to be finalized in early to mid‑2026, will enable Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) operations without individual waivers and introduce new operator roles. This development has significant implications for aviation...

Airbus has launched Skywise, a new wholly-owned subsidiary that merges Skywise digital solutions and Navblue solutions, aiming to streamline flight, technical, and ground operations for both Airbus and non-Airbus fleets. The subsidiary employs around 750 people globally and marks a significant step in Airbus's digital transformation strategy. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies.

Malaysia Airlines is strengthening its East Asia network by resuming direct flights to Fukuoka, Japan from September 2026 and launching new services to Shenzhen and Changsha, China starting July 2026. The airline also plans to increase frequencies across its ASEAN, South Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and European routes as part of its ambition to become one of the world's top 10 global airlines by 2030. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including...

ZeroAvia's 600‑kilowatt hydrogen‑electric powertrain has moved closer to FAA certification after the agency published special conditions, paving the way for commercial deployment in 10‑20 seat aircraft. The technology promises 90% emissions reduction and 40% lower operating costs. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies. The broader trend reflects ongoing shifts in global aviation markets and...

Effective March 18, 2026, the FAA has suspended visual separation and now requires radar separation for airplanes and helicopters in Class B and Class C airspace and Terminal Radar Service Areas. The rule change follows a mid‑air collision near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in 2025. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies. The broader trend reflects ongoing shifts in global aviation...

Korean Air has confirmed an order for 103 Boeing aircraft valued at approximately 6. 2 billion, comprising 20 777-9s, 25 787-10s, 50 737-10s, and eight 777-8 freighters. This marks Boeing's largest widebody order from an Asian carrier and supports Korean Air's fleet modernization through 2039. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies. The broader trend reflects ongoing shifts in global aviation...

Alaska Airlines is making its European debut with daily non-stop service between Seattle and Rome Fiumicino starting April 28, 2026, and daily year-round service to London Heathrow from May 21. The expansion includes seasonal flights to Reykjavik, marking a significant transatlantic push by the carrier. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies. The broader trend reflects ongoing shifts in global...

The FAA has published special conditions for ZeroAvia's 600‑kilowatt hydrogen‑electric powertrain, clearing a key regulatory path for certification by the end of 2026. The ZA600 system aims to reduce emissions by 90% and operating costs by 40%, producing only water as a byproduct, and is designed for 10‑20 seat regional turboprops. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies.

The U. S. House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee unanimously approved the bipartisan ALERT Act (Airspace Location and Enhanced Risk Transparency Act) on March 26, 2026. The legislation responds to the 2025 mid-air collision near Reagan National Airport and mandates updates to helicopter route safety, ATC training, and a public database for close proximity encounters. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers,...

Boeing successfully conducted a critical rejected takeoff (RTO) test for its new 777-9 on April 3, 2026, a key certification requirement. During the test, the aircraft's brakes reached extreme temperatures of approximately 2,500°F (1,370°C), demonstrating the system's robustness under maximum energy conditions. This development has significant implications for aviation industry stakeholders, including airlines, manufacturers, and regulatory bodies.