Heathrow is locked in yet another dispute with airlines after insisting they halt ticket sales during the lucrative school holiday season due to staff shortages at the airport.
Chaotic scenes at airports around the world show that the aviation industry doesn’t have nearly enough people to run operations smoothly.
Flights between China and key destinations like Europe, Japan and North America are even lower now than they were a year ago.
It’s not just the expense of travel during a pandemic but the uncertainty that’s putting people off.
Operators, passengers and businesses have scrambled to respond to a deluge of travel restrictions announced over the weekend.
The plant would be the latest in a string of announcements by major automakers preparing to pivot toward full electrification.
A surge in COVID-19 cases has dealt a fresh blow to tourism on the mainland during the peak summer holiday.
New variants threaten to render today’s vaccines ineffective, and the U.S. has put 80% of the world's countries on a no-go list, but travel firms remain optimistic.
Measuring seats on offer shows that carriers currently have some 62 million seats per week, well short of the 2019 benchmark of 106 million.
The company has long struggled in Europe, where its market share has stagnated around 1% for more than a decade.
