A general strike in the country continues until 22:00 today, shutting down public transport and grounding all flights.

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

Drone incidents can occur anywhere up to 4,000 metres, and an expert warns that a deliberate attack is increasingly likely.

The Lufthansa subsidiary admits that the strikes will cause “massive disruptions” for passengers.

Pilots at the Lufthansa subsidiary are worried about their future as the group pushes Eurowings.

Airport to leverage technology to ease passenger waiting times

Lufthansa Group as a whole carried 130 million passengers in 2017

Maria Larsson comes from global competitor Starwood

Lufthansa’s attempted takeover allegedly stopped by EU

Flight disruption continues with snow, ice and strong winds

Lufthansa struggles to deal with post-Air Berlin chaos

EU could assist with funding in Finland-Norway line

Airlines call airports “connectivity disruptors”; airports fire back

Reasons for border controls no longer exist, EU argues

But flights to Hong Kong are so far only seasonal

New tech could be used to anticipate passenger flows

CAPA presents “harsh truth” in analysis

But other measures are being considered

US officials are looking at other regions of the world

Lufthansa Group and IAG subsidiaries do well