See inside Etihad's giant Airbus A380 that is flying to the US again after being nearly forced into retirement

What do American Airlines, British Airways, Delta, and Air France each have in common? They’ve all reported red-hot demand for premium cabins in recent months – and they’re not alone.

Artificial intelligence might take your job. But at least you'll be less likely to miss a connecting flight.

Most travelers see little more than the duty-free store during a short connection, but there’s an alternative approach that’s gaining momentum.

When it comes to the world's best airlines for business class, the same names and products have long dominated the conversation, especially when it comes lie-flat products on Middle Eastern routes. But these days, with new technology for a post-pandemic travel era coming to fruition and the elevated-class competition strong, travelers would do well to pay attention to newer business products that are emerging to compete with those major players—particularly on smaller routes, where the service is more focused and the airport less-crowded, no less.

JetBlue and Etihad Airways have expanded their partnership to allow travelers to earn reciprocal points benefits when flying either airline.

Air France has been working to get passengers back on track after their plane made an emergency landing in the deep north of Canada on Tuesday.

JetBlue is bolstering its partnership with a major Gulf airline. Starting Wednesday, the New York-based carrier will expand its partnership with Abu Dhabi-based Etihad Airways to include loyalty benefits.

Flying on Japan Airlines has always been, well, delightfully Japanese. Think of it as an introduction—or if departing from Tokyo, a bid farewell—to the country’s characteristic tenets of respectful, nearly differential service; seafood-forward and fresh cuisine; and commitment to cultural traditions. (Onboard oshiburi, anyone?) Add in comfortable seats across all cabins—yes, even decent economy ones with 34 inches of recline—and you have an experience worth writing home about. Or at least not complaining to someone about.

Emirates is famed for its extravagant service onboard its current fleet of Boeing 777s and Airbus A380s. It’s therefore little surprise that expectations are high for its incoming A350s – an aircraft that has been years in the making.

Tokyo’s Haneda Airport has managed to snag the top spot as world's most cleanest airport.

Global Airlines completed its first transatlantic flight with an Airbus A380 on Wednesday.

A United Airlines passenger has been ordered to pay the carrier more than $20,000 after forcing a flight to divert.