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Spirit Airlines Cuts Routes Amid Bankruptcy, Hires Amazon Exec

by Priya Shah – Business Editor September 27, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Spirit ⁣Airlines is suspending approximately 40 routes adn reducing its November schedule ​by 25% as part ⁣of cost-cutting measures during its bankruptcy proceedings.The airline announced the cuts to staff ⁤on Friday, according to a note⁤ from Chief Commercial Officer Rana Ghosh seen by CNBC, stating, “While the news ‍has been tough, we believe ⁣the clarity will help us move forward‍ as a​ team.”

The ‌route reductions include a complete halt of service in Hartford, Connecticut, and minneapolis. Spirit previously announced plans⁤ to‌ furlough ​around 1,800⁣ flight attendants, roughly a third ⁢of its cabin crew, earlier this week.

Spirit filed ‌for Chapter 11 bankruptcy​ protection⁣ last month, citing higher-than-expected ⁢costs and weaker ‌travel demand.

The airline has also appointed Andrea ⁤Lusso as its new vice president of network planning. Lusso previously held the position of principal for supply chain and network design at Amazon Air, Amazon’s air shipment division.He replaces John Kirby, who retired‍ after more than 40 years in ‌the industry.

September 27, 2025 0 comments
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World

Danish officials believe drone flyovers at 4 airports are meant to sow fear and division

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor September 25, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Copenhagen, Denmark ⁣ – Danish authorities are investigating ⁣drone flyovers at four airports – Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense, and Billund – as a deliberate attempt to create fear and ⁣division, prime Minister Mette Frederiksen ⁣stated Thursday. ‍The incidents prompted temporary flight disruptions and‌ heightened security concerns across the ​country.

Frederiksen called the‍ Copenhagen incident “the most serious attack on Danish critical ⁤infrastructure to date.” While it remains unclear if the flyover is connected to recent disruptions, the events occur ⁤amid increased security anxieties in northern Europe following reported Russian aggression.

RussiaS Embassy in Denmark rejected⁤ any ⁤involvement in ⁢the drone incidents, labeling the claims⁤ a “staged provocation” intended⁤ to ‍escalate tensions and prolong the conflict in Ukraine. “The Russian ⁢side firmly rejects the ‌absurd speculations of involvement in the incidents,” the embassy saeid in a statement.

The incidents follow a recent pattern of airspace breaches and alleged‍ incursions.Earlier this month, Russian drones⁢ were downed over Poland, and Estonia ​reported intrusions by Russian fighter‍ jets. NATO ⁢has warned Russia it will use all means to defend against further breaches.

French President Emmanuel Macron has argued‌ that ⁢NATO nations must react “more strongly”​ to Russian incursions, warning that inaction could leave countries like ‌Poland, Estonia, and Romania vulnerable, possibly escalating ⁤to Germany and ‌France. ⁣

Frederiksen confirmed she is in contact with NATO Secretary-General mark Rutte, stating they agreed NATO would work with Denmark to⁢ “ensure safety and security.”

September 25, 2025 0 comments
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News

Dallas Airport Delays: Flights Canceled and Delayed

by Emma Walker – News Editor September 20, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Dallas Flights Grounded, Delayed as Telecom Issues‌ Disrupt Air Traffic

Dallas-Fort Worth International ⁢Airport (DFW) and ⁤Dallas​ Love Field‌ experienced widespread ‌flight disruptions Friday due to equipment⁣ issues with a local telephone company, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ⁣reported. Hundreds of flights were delayed or canceled, impacting travel across the nation.

The ⁣FAA initiated slowdowns ‍at DFW due to the “reported ⁣local telephone company equipment issue,” extending the problems to Love Field as well. Officials ⁣clarified the‍ issue ​did not involve FAA equipment itself. As of late Friday afternoon, ⁤FlightAware data showed nearly 700 flights delayed and approximately 200 canceled at DFW, while Love Field saw​ 160 delays and one cancellation.‍

All flights were‌ stopped at both airports for ‍over an ⁢hour while the issue was addressed. According to the FAA⁢ website, departures from Love Field were delayed by an average of 30 minutes, and DFW‌ experienced a ground stop for ​American Airlines, with other airlines facing delays ⁣exceeding an hour.

“We are in ​constant ⁣communication with partners including ​the FAA as we work to manage the situation⁣ and minimize disruptions,” a Love Field spokesperson​ stated.DFW⁣ Airport ⁢confirmed on X (formerly Twitter) that the FAA⁢ was managing the air traffic delays.

American⁤ Airlines posted on X that the⁤ FAA identified “an issue involving ⁤the⁢ telecommunications provider for the air traffic control facility‍ that oversees the airspace in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.”

The ​FAA emphasized that the Dallas disruptions were unrelated to the aging equipment and controller shortages that caused significant delays at⁢ Newark Liberty International Airport earlier this year. Congress recently⁤ approved $12.5 billion to overhaul air‌ traffic control technology and hire more controllers, though thes improvements are expected to ‌take years to ‌fully ‍implement.

September 20, 2025 0 comments
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World

Boeing Strike: Missouri Workers Reject Contract Deal

by Priya Shah – Business Editor September 15, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Boeing Defense Workers Remain on Strike ​after Rejecting Contract Offer

Striking Boeing​ defense workers in Missouri voted Friday to reject the company’s latest contract offer, ‌according to the International Association of ​Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM). This decision means more than 3,000 workers in the St. Louis area will continue their strike – the ‌first‍ walkout⁢ in nearly three decades.

The union stated that Boeing’s modified offer fell short in two key areas: a sufficient signing bonus compared to other Boeing⁤ workers,and an increase in 401(k) benefits. “the ⁤democratic vote underscores the determination of approximately 3,200 ‌IAM Union members to‌ continue their stand⁤ together until their voices are heard,” the IAM said in a statement.

A tentative five-year agreement had ‌been reached with Boeing on Wednesday, featuring improved ‍wages ⁤and ‍a signing bonus, ​and was put to a vote​ on friday.The‌ rejected deal included an ​average wage growth of 45%,with IAM 837 ​noting it would raise the average wage from​ $75,000 to $109,000.

IAM International ⁣President Brian Bryant emphasized the workers’ resolve,⁣ stating, “Our members in St.⁤ Louis ‌have ⁣once again ​shown that they​ will not settle for Boeing’s half-measures.Boeing must start listening to its employees and ⁣come back to the table with a meaningful‌ offer that respects the sacrifices and skill ‍of these workers.”

Boeing has responded by announcing it is hiring permanent‌ replacement ​workers to address rising demand. Dan Gillian, Boeing Air Dominance Vice President, stated the company is “disappointed” and that no further talks are currently scheduled.

“We’ve made clear the overall economic framework of ⁣our offer will not ⁤change, but we have consistently ⁤adjusted the ⁣offer based on⁣ employee and union feedback to better address their concerns,” Gillian said. “We will continue to execute our contingency plan, including ​hiring permanent⁣ replacement ‍workers, as we maintain⁤ support for our customers.”

The striking⁢ workers primarily assemble and maintain F-15 fighter jets ⁤and missile systems. They initially went on strike in early August and​ previously ‌rejected an offer ⁢that included ​20% general wage increases and a $5,000 signing bonus.

September 15, 2025 0 comments
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World

Air India Safety Focus After Fatal Plane Crash

by Priya Shah – Business Editor September 11, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Air India CEO Highlights Enhanced Safety Focus Following Deadly Crash

Air India is prioritizing a heightened focus on safety following the devastating crash of Flight 171 on June 12th, described as the deadliest aviation disaster in a decade. The Boeing Dreamliner, en route to London, crashed shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad, India, resulting in the deaths of 241 of the 242 people on board, as well as 19 individuals on the ground.

Speaking at the airline Passenger Experience Association’s conference and expo in Long Beach,California,on Tuesday,Air India CEO Campbell Wilson emphasized the company’s commitment to supporting those affected by the tragedy. “This has been an absolutely devastating event for the people involved, for families, for the company, for staff, and our focus over the last two months has been vrey much to support them in every way possible,” he stated.

A preliminary investigation report released in July revealed confusion within the cockpit regarding the fuel cutoff switches. The cockpit voice recording captured a dialog where one pilot questioned the other about activating the fuel cutoff, with the responding pilot denying having done so.

Wilson affirmed ongoing collaboration with regulators on the investigation, stating, “We continue to work with the regulator on the investigation and ensuring that whatever learnings come about from that investigation are put into play.” He noted that the preliminary report has, so far, indicated no issues with the aircraft, engines, or airline operations. However, Air India has implemented a “significant safety pause” to reinforce procedures and promote a “new normal of even extra focus on safety.”

The crash occurred amidst a large-scale modernization effort for Air India, following its privatization by Tata Group three years ago. Wilson, a veteran airline executive previously CEO of Scoot (Singapore Airlines’ low-cost carrier), highlighted the benefits of private ownership, allowing for “more normal private sector practices,” long-term decision-making, and the capital necessary for investment. air India has currently placed orders for 570 new aircraft as part of this revitalization.

September 11, 2025 0 comments
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World

Air Lease Acquisition: Sumitomo, SMBC, Apollo, Brookfield Take Private

by Priya Shah – Business Editor September 3, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Air Lease to be Acquired in $7.4 Billion Deal, Further Consolidating Airplane Leasing Industry

September 2, 2025 ‍ – the airplane leasing world is ⁢shrinking ‌as Air Lease Corp. (ALC) has agreed to be acquired in a deal valued at $7.4 billion,the⁣ companies ⁢announced Tuesday. The move continues ⁣a ⁢trend of consolidation within the industry.Recent deals include⁤ General Electric’s sale⁢ of its aircraft leasing arm to Aercap in 2021, as the conglomerate focused ‌on⁢ core businesses like airplane engine manufacturing. Two years prior, Standard Chartered sold its aircraft leasing business to avilease,‌ owned ‌by Saudi‍ arabia’s sovereign wealth fund.

Often called the ⁢”godfather” of aviation leasing, Air Lease founder Steven udvar-Házy, who established the company ​in 2010 alongside CEO John ⁢Plueger, ​is retiring after shaping the ‍modern aircraft leasing business.‍

“Since founding Air Lease in 2010, we have been unwavering in our mission to‌ shape the future of the aviation⁢ industry and provide airlines around the​ world with⁢ access to⁤ the‍ most modern, fuel-efficient aircraft,” Udvar-Házy said.

Udvar-Házy fled⁤ soviet Hungary with his parents in the late 1950s⁤ and previously co-founded ILFC⁤ in 1973, later selling it to AIG. He ran ILFC​ untill 2010 and announced his retirement from Air Lease this past March.

September 3, 2025 0 comments
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