Air Tahiti Nui Axes U.S. Route
Air Tahiti Nui will discontinue one of its two routes to the United States early next year as part of a network shake-up.
Air Tahiti Nui will discontinue one of its two routes to the United States early next year as part of a network shake-up.
United announced Friday that the FAA has certified its first Starlink-equipped mainline aircraft, a Boeing 737-800, which is slated to enter service next month.
Delta will add another European destination to its New York–JFK schedule next summer. This route will be brand-new to the airline’s network.
Air Austral, a French airline that serves as the flag carrier of the overseas department of Réunion, is reportedly giving up on the Airbus A220.
Qantas brought its first two A321XLRs into service this week, making the Australian flag carrier the first in the Asia-Pacific region to operate the type.
United announced Thursday that it will soon replace its entire Guam-based Boeing 737-800 fleet with new 737 MAX 8 aircraft.
The carrier’s latest long-haul network shake-up comes just days after the airline axed service between New York-JFK and Brussels.
The base, expected to open in the first quarter of 2026, will be the airline’s 12th and is projected to create more than 200 pilot and flight attendant jobs.
The airline announced plans to begin international service after being certified by the Federal Aviation Administration as a U.S. flag carrier.
OAG’s 2025 “Megahub” list rates airports based on scheduled connections to and from international flights and number of destinations served.