The low-cost carrier is making more city pairs, this time Billund-Kiev and Copenhagen-Lviv.

Avinor reverses a negative first-half result. And there's also news about Haugesund, Fagernes and Oslo airports.

Danish Air Transport has bought a 60% stake in Nordic Regional Airlines, also known as Norra, from Finnair.

The airline continues to build capacity on its routes to Tokyo, Nagoya, Hong Kong and Guangzhou, for summer 2019.

The Austrian low-cost carrier will acquire additional Airbus planes as Ryanair buys a 75% stake in the company.

The Icelandic airline will be flying between cities in the United States and India via Keflivik from December.

The Dubai-based carrier is raising its capacity higher for Stockholm than for Copenhagen this winter.

Expecting a 24% rise in passengers this year, the airport has signed a deal with Airport Coordination UK.

Björgólfur Jóhannsson is stepping down as the airline warns its results will be “worse than projected”.

The airline admits that it overestimated demand for the season, and it has also suffered from contractor crew shortages.

The second highest profit in Air New Zealand’s history means investment in the “customer experience” and staff bonuses.

A new report claims that flights are scheduled as taking longer than they did ten years ago, despite aircraft improvements.

The chief executive of the much-criticised airport says that a €177 million redevelopment is already changing things.

The Nordic-owned carrier shrugs off all the negative publicity and announces new transatlantic routes from Brussels.

Ryanair is altering the rules on how much passengers will have to pay to carry bags on the plane.

The airline settles a dispute with Irish pilots after a 22-hour session, but more issues need to be tackled.

Denmark’s Flight Personnel Union alleges that Primera Air uses Eastern European cabin crew without Danish rules.

Europe’s third-biggest airport is likely to be disrupted when the 24-hour strike takes place in early September.

State-owned Rossiya hires foreign pilots for the first time in its history

Ryanair issued a number of compensation cheques with no signatures, then banks charged extra fees.