Airline News

Passengers do choose what airline to fly based on network advantage. Fares too. But it is good to see any airline work to turn around a blemished image by focusing on the customer. Friendly never hurts.

By crushing passengers knees, airlines might just be shooting themselves in the foot.

Diversity matters, especially for the passenger experience, and the U.S. airline that starts to usher in change has a lot to gain.

These are the aviation trends we were talking about this week.

American's Philly-Tel Aviv flights faced competition from El Al and United from JFK.

Hate Selling: It's not just for your grandma's legacy airline anymore. Super-lux Etihad has joined the unbundling party.

Despite its historic hitches, the Dreamliner has plenty for airlines and passengers to like. Its manageable size is a distinct advantage.

Reduced airfares are great for consumers, but it's still unclear how much travelers are seeing in the lower fares that the Bureau of Labor Statistics' data suggest are out there.

Don't you hate those times when you need a rare blue diamond in a rush, but it turns out that you're stuck on a plane being pampered by a butler whose only fault is lack of connections to a diamond dealer? Problem solved.

It's good to at least see some airlines have made up their minds in favor of aircraft tracking systems.