
Air NZ wins more work to help keep Uncle Sam at sea
The new work is worth $25m to the airline
The new work is worth $25m to the airline
New York Times: The ads for flights from Rome to Washington have been fiercely criticised.
Scepticism about regulators is forcing pilots to get more active.
"For the totality of these losses, that is a very small number," says one lawyer.
Jetstar is pulling out of its longest standing route from the country.
Airline says ditching newspapers is part of a move to ''put its best foot forward''
New rules for frequent flyers will help but experts say more work is needed.
We say: Stakeholders have a right to question how much air traffic should cost them in NZ.
Airways is putting up charges for airlines by 21 per cent over the next three years.
Rookies fly corporate jets after hours in planes with parachutes that land themselves.
New York Times: New problem found that must be corrected before jet returned to service.
New Zealand is set to benefit from its position mid-way between China and South America.
Air New Zealand said last year it was caught by surprise by the demand for its lounges.
South China Morning Post: Growing Asian airlines will shrink seat space even further.
Aviation groups are worried about CAA resources but minister says improvement continues.
Move in response to 'heightened military activities and political tensions' in the region.
There are winners and losers from the Qantas frequent flyer programme revamp.
Departing boss says the airline job is unique and requires special skills.
Luxon will step down from day to day leadership of the airline on September 25.
Airlines say the New Zealand approach is much different to that in Australia.
Airways says the go-around was standard procedure and aircraft were not at risk.
A members bill to toughen penalties for reckless laser use is not getting Govt support.
The airline will use the service as a way of promoting its plane in the NZ market.
Passengers and crew have been testing new seats for months in a secret venue.
The airline is denying the claims.
Qantas will fly in to the Windy City - a destination that has been a winner for Air NZ.
US authority warns that problem could lead to uncontrollable engine fire and wing failure.
Technology was developed over decades to protect airliners from hitting each other.
Drone operators who breach CAA rules could face prosecution or fines.