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

Moussa has a background in business development and social media and has an MBA from Harvard Business School.

A global business partner for managed travel will pilot Amadeus’ NDC-enabled solution, to prepare for full adoption in 2019.

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 tour operator Thomas Cook has decided to pull all 301 of its guests from a hotel after two deaths.

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

Cabin crew on the airline have been giving out ‘pilot’ stickers for boys and ‘cabin crew’ stickers for girls.

The Czech Air Navigation Institute has been selected for the training of more than 60 Avinor trainees.

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.

A number of people taking state funds in the form of benefits, and claiming to be available for work, are going on holiday.

Stage 22 is a bar and restaurant that has panoramic views and makes the most of its proximity to the opera house.

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

Japan’s SoftBank invests in San Francisco-based Getaround, which now aims to expand internationally.

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

After several years of strong growth, the number of Chinese overnights in Norway is falling significantly.

Air Malta flights on 21 routes including to Casablanca, Kiev, Moscow, Tunis and Zurich can now be booked via Ryanair.

The website Sleeping in Airports has named HEL the best place in Europe for “the dreaded airport sleepover”.

A new IATA study says that significant growth in aviation jobs is expected, and skilled staff are hard to find.