PLAY Axes Remaining U.S. Routes
Iceland-based carrier PLAY has announced that it is ending service to its last three scheduled destinations in the United States.
Iceland-based carrier PLAY has announced that it is ending service to its last three scheduled destinations in the United States.
The aircraft entered revenue service last week, operating between Chicago O’Hare and Los Angeles, as well as London Heathrow.
Court records show that none of the plaintiffs actually flew on a MAX aircraft during that period but instead traveled on Southwest’s 737-700 and 737-800 jets.
The carrier is still working through its flag carrier and ETOPS approvals, but this DOT nod is a “milestone,” the spokesperson added.
The American Airlines regional subsidiary has ordered 33 new Embraer E175s, set to be delivered in 2026 and 2027, the airline said Monday.
Boeing has delivered its first aircraft to China since the country temporarily blocked its airlines from accepting the company’s jets.
Spirit has entered an agreement that will provide compensation for the aircraft it has been forced to ground due to problems with Pratt & Whitney engines.
The FAA has announced it will continue to limit flights at Newark Liberty International Airport through the end of October.
Spirit, like other U.S. airlines, is bracing for an increase in the cost of foreign-made aircraft due to Trump’s new tariffs.
According to a report from Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera, ITA is considering launching nonstop routes from Rome to Newark, New Jersey, and Houston.