NZ, Australia need to plan Tasman travel 'bubble' - airport CEO
The opportunity to open borders to one another would be a major boost to tourism.
The opportunity to open borders to one another would be a major boost to tourism.
The flight was one of dozens taking stranded tourists home
The tourism industry's been set back decades and will dig into the archives for recovery.
Pilots are calling out Airways on the $112m in special Govt funding as it lays off staff.
Pilots would use visual flight rules to stay separated before being covered by radar
Rates targeted at hotels aren't sustainable as the industry goes into free fall.
Tourism groups will rethink the overall strategy in what will be a slow recovery.
Airlines last year were desperate to recruit pilots - now they're racing to let them go.
Lockdown doesn't mean losing out. Make that online order and get tasting.
Airline boss lays out the bad news for pilot union as redundancies loom
Just five cities will be served by scheduled flights although Govt can order others.
The wrap: Air NZ flight with no passengers on board, passenger rights, dirt cheap fuel.
Air New Zealand has 58 aircraft parked up at airports.
No matter how airlines emerge from this crisis operating models may fundamentally change.
Airline's new boss says 'We are planning to be a domestic airline'
Finance Minister confirms talks and says airports are critical to the economy.
How the calamity unfolded, the critical day, Air NZ's future and how his family is coping.
Usually money making machines, New Zealand's major airports are showing signs of distress.
The second runway gets put on ice - again - and 90 contractors lose work.
Travellers need to be prepared as very few shops are open at the airport
Cargo is king as the number of passengers shrinks around the world.
The company has also let go 90 independent contractors.
Virgin Australia employs about 200 pilots and 260 cabin crew here.
As airlines stop flying here ways of getting home are becoming more limited.
Even in its weakened state aviation is transporting doctors, nurses and medicine.
Most airlines agree support from taxpayers is needed as the industry continues to suffer.
This is much different to the last time the Government bailed the airline out.
Shares in the company have tumbled to 91c this year
Airlines are balancing hunkering down with readiness for some sort of normal.