The magic date of March 29 next year can change everything in the competitive airline landscape in Europe.

The carrier has cut its 2019 full-year guidance by 12% due to higher oil prices, higher costs in the EU and weaker fares due to recent strikes.

Two new direct routes have been announced for the Nordic region in spring 2019, from the same airline.

The low-cost carrier has launched a “record” summer 2019 schedule for flights from the Czech capital.

The carrier’s cabin crews across Europe plan to strike, but Ryanair says this amounts to just 8% of its flights.

It says its new Boeing 737 MAX is a “game-changer”, but “we don't have plans to go long haul,” claims its marketing chief.

Unions representing cabin crew in five countries say there will be a strike at the end of this month, but the airline rejects claims of "chaos".

One of the new short-haul routes is to a lesser-known corner of France, the other enters London from a new perspective.

Unions standing for cabin crew in five countries say they will extend the summer of strikes into the autumn.

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

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.

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

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

Sifting through the 2018 World Airline Awards for LCCs, Norwegian comes second (32nd overall), Ryanair 11th (64th overall).

The low-cost carrier says that all affected passengers have been offered a refund or an alternative route.

Pilots in Germany, Sweden, Belgium, Ireland and possibly also the Netherlands will strike against Ryanair on Friday.

Pilots employed by the low-cost carrier in Sweden say they will strike next week. Dutch and German pilots are vote to strike.

Never have so many flights been cancelled or delayed, and the increasing costs for airlines will impact their 2018 financial results.

Further strikes are likely in Germany and Ireland, among other countries, as quarterly profits fall 20%.