Can we actually build a thriving economy on and around the moon?
Spirit Airlines Cuts 25% Of Its Flights During Peak Summer Months
Spirit Airlines has reduced its flight numbers by 25% during peak summer months, which are considered the most lucrative period for carriers across the world. According to the aviation analytics company Cirium, the low-cost airline will operate 59,304 flights from June 1, 2025, through August 31, 2025, a notable decrease from 80,003 flights during the same period last year.
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 161 — The TWiS Comedy Hour!
Watch India launch its 2nd space mission of the year tonight
United Airlines To Reopen Hong Kong Lounge This Summer
United Airlines plans to reopen its business class lounge at Hong Kong International Airport (HKG). A document released by the Hong Kong government, first reported by Executive Traveller, revealed that the carrier’s flagship United Club will reopen sometime in June or July 2025.
DOT Expecting Layoffs To Occur By Month’s End
This month, layoffs are expected at US Department Of Transportation(USDOT), as part of a wider government effort to reduce the overall number of federal employees. As reported on May 15, 2025, by CDLLife, referencing CBS, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy told USDOT workers that layoffs, or reductions in force (RIF), are coming soon. This comes following many USDOT employees accepting a deferred resignation program (DRP) offer.
1-Stop To New York: Qantas Resumes International Flights From Adelaide With Auckland Route
The flying Kangaroo has announced for the second time in just a couple of weeks, a new non-stop direct service to New Zealand. Earlier this month, Qantas was proudly boasting its new route between Perth and Auckland. However, the end of the week was wrapped up with the news that a new seasonal service will connect Adelaide, South Australia, and the City of Sails ( Auckland Airport), New Zealand. The route, which will take off from October 31, and be served across the Southern Hemisphere summer season, until May 3.
High Court Dismisses Air Canada Passengers' Appeal Over Compensation Limit From Turbulence Injuries
The Australian High Court passed down a judgment in the Evans & Anor v Air Canada case on May 14. The one-page statement denies the claims by the passengers (appellants) that there should be no limit to the damages owed by Air Canada for injuries, pain, and suffering. The case results from an incident in 2019 in which 35 passengers were injured enroute to Sydney after a powerful strike of turbulence disrupted the flight and forced a landing in Hawaii.
Black hole dance illuminates hidden math of the universe
Charlotte Douglas’ New Runway Reportedly Won’t Have Lights That Indicate Occupancy
Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT) is one of the busiest airports in the US, with nearly 60 million passengers passing through it last year. But with 33% growth over the past decade and just three runways, the American Airlines hub has been outgrowing its capacity. Which is why Charlotte has invested in significant airport expansions, including the construction of a fourth parallel runway, set to come online in 2027.
US Representatives worry Trump's NASA budget plan will make it harder to track dangerous asteroids
Watch Rocket Lab launch private Japanese Earth-observing satellite early May 17
Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Building New $80 Million Cargo Facility
Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport has broken ground on a new $80 million air cargo facility designed to improve freight transport efficiency across Wisconsin and the Midwest. The development is being led by Texas-based real estate firm Crow Holdings and will transform the underused southern portion of the airport into a high-capacity freight operation.
'It's funny science fiction, but it's not parody' — 'Murderbot' creators talk nailing the tone for Apple TV+’s latest sci-fi series (exclusive)
NASA continues building next-gen Roman Space Telescope despite budget worries
New Video Shows United Airlines Passenger Removed By Police After Bringing Loaded Gun Onboard
On April 15, police removed a passenger from a flight at Chicago O'Hare International Airport (ORD) moments before takeoff. A TSA officer detected an image of a firearm during screening at a security checkpoint. However, before the gun and the bag it was within could be confiscated, Besnik Ismajlaj, a 52-year-old man, reached inside the X-ray machine, grabbed the bag, and left for his flight. The incident was recorded on a police body camera and reported by Local 12 on May 13.
American Airlines Runs Promotion On Ultra-Low AAdvantage Mileage Redemption Awards
On Thursday, American Airlines announced the start of a new 'Main Cabin Energy’ promotion with its AAdvantage rewards program. The promotion offers members one-way domestic flights for a low number of reward miles. Over one million Main Cabin seats on domestic flights and one-way Main Cabin seats on transatlantic flights will be offered. The award tickets are redeemable on the American's website, and the promotion will be available through May 28.
From Leaping Leo to the Big Dipper: Here's how to see the bright stars of spring rising in the east this season
FAA Installs More Tower Simulation Systems To Supercharge Air Traffic Controller Hiring
In order to tackle the issues of air traffic control staff shortages and insufficient training found in recent years, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has begun delivering Tower Simulation Systems (TSS) to increase the number of sufficiently trained staff available to airports. The FAA announced the continued rollout of TSS, which is part of US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy’s plan to increase air controller staff levels.
United Airlines Marks 88 Years Of Flying At Denver International Airport
Exactly 88 years ago, United Airlines operated its first flight from Denver. Since the airline launched operations out of the Mile High City, the carrier has continued to grow its presence in the market, and it is today the largest airline operating flights to and from Denver International Airport (DEN). A legacy carrier, United Airlines, efficiently serves the business travel demand that flies in and out of Denver while catering to regional traffic connecting through the hub.
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