“This is the most difficult day in the history of WOW air,” the airline’s chief executive Skuli Mogensen admits.

A human heart is left on board a Southwest Airlines flight, forcing the pilot on the following flight to turn around.

The troubled Icelandic low-cost carrier has started flights to India, but routes in the other direction are suffering.

But any airline not owned and controlled by UK nationals that wants transatlantic routes after Brexit will need a waiver from the US.

From next spring, Norwegian will be switching Oakland and Fort Lauderdale to San Francisco and Miami.

NASA’s ‘quiet supersonic’ technology project passes a funding milestone – making the futuristic realistic.

The Swedish capital is named in the 2018 Global Destinations Index, while other markets are listed as trending for 2019.

British Airways passengers were forced to endure a marathon journey from Orlando to London – via JFK.

Singapore Airlines will fly non-stop to Seattle from September 2019, making it the fifth city in its big US push.

Guests should increasingly be on the lookout for hidden fees and surcharges at hotels and resorts in the US.

The pilot tells passengers that the destination airport can’t handle the plane they’re in, so they have to fly back.

In stark contrast to Norwegian Group’s earlier experiences, another subsidiary gets permission to fly to the US.

The Icelandic low-cost carrier is stopping three newly launched routes, despite the airports claiming they had been popular.

The airline is wet leasing an aircraft from Air Italy for its Chicago and Miami routes in an emergency short-term deal.

The German giant looks both east and west with new direct connections to the USA and Thailand for summer 2019.

Spectacular acrobatics and musical performances jazzed up this year’s awards ceremony.

The airline blames Scotland for not cutting its taxes, while Belfast calls having to travel to Dublin for flights “unsustainable”.

Even before the first flights have started, the Icelandic budget carrier has removed 40% of capacity from January.

Norwegian Escape will sail the Baltic from Copenhagen to Warnemünde, Stockholm, Tallinn and St Petersburg.

The provisionally named Swiss Skies has big transatlantic plans operating next-gen single-aisle aircraft.