Author: FlyMarshall Newsroom

The Amex Offers program sometimes offers savings or bonus points on flight purchases, which can represent a great deal. We’ve just seen a new offer introduced that can save you money on the cost of a Frontier Airlines purchase — this could be a good opportunity that could make a ticket on an ultra low cost carrier even cheaper.Spend $200+ with Frontier, save $50A new targeted Amex Offers deal has just been rolled out, which offers a $50 statement credit when you spend $200+ on a Frontier Airlines purchase. This is valid for purchases through December 31, 2025. Save on…

Read More

US air superiority has been unsurpassed for 30 years after the fall of the Iron Curtain. The numbers are staggeringly in favor of the United States, but the introduction of new aircraft systems and varying force readiness levels around the world reveal more to the story. Washington and Moscow struggle with recruitment shortages that result in undercrewed squadrons, while Beijing is pushing to expand both its fleet and ranks rapidly, as historical trend data from World Population Review reveals. Thanks to long-range missiles, sophisticated networking, and uncrewed systems, smaller near-peer adversary forces are a greater threat than ever before to…

Read More

The webinar will provide helpful advice and guidance to Foreign Part-145 Maintenance Organisation reporters on how to best comply with occurrence reporting requirements.  Elements that will be covered include: Regulatory basis for reporting Why are there obligations, and what are they for What is reportable and to whom ? (EASA, TCH, SoR CAA…)? How to report? Registering for an E2 account (compulsory) and a tailored reporting sheet (optional); How we measure the data quality of your reporting; What is done well – and what to improve Solutions The webinar is interactive. You can submit questions using the SLIDO tool receive…

Read More

On Sunday, October 5, 2025, KLM flight 601 from Amsterdam Schiphol Airport (AMS) to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) diverted to Yellowknife Airport (YZF). The reason for the unplanned landing was the death of a 34-year-old female passenger in flight. The 787-10 Dreamliner touched down just before 15:00 in Yellowknife after flying for nearly 13 hours and 6,300 kilometers, according to FlightAware tracking data. CBC reported that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police responded, but, despite life-saving attempts, the woman was pronounced dead at the hospital. Professionalism & Dignity In The Air Credit: Shutterstock Efforts by cabin crew and medical professionals on…

Read More

Embraer is preparing to establish a KC-390 Millennium assembly line in the United States as part of its push to compete for future US Air Force tanker contracts. The Brazilian manufacturer confirmed it has developed detailed site plans at multiple potential locations across the country, which would allow for local assembly and supply of the twin-jet transport. A US production line would align the aircraft with domestic sourcing requirements. The initiative comes as Embraer positions the KC-390 as a contender for the Air Force’s Next Generation Air Refueling System (NGAS) program, a long-term effort to field a more survivable tanker…

Read More

Honolulu-based Hawaiian Airlines is the heartbeat of Hawaiian aviation, connecting the state archipelago to the rest of the world. The airline, which is now part of the Alaska Air Group, has proactively been replacing its aging Airbus A330 aircraft with the state-of-the-art Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, so next time you’re set to fly on this fabulous airplane, could it be one of the longest routes the 787 flies for Hawaiian? Hawaiian Airlines is the largest operator at Honolulu Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL), and remains one of the top ten largest airlines in the United States. The airline operates primarily…

Read More

Airbus has appointed a new program chief to oversee the A220, marking a pivotal leadership change as the jet enters a critical ramp-up phase. The appointment comes amid increasing demand for efficient single-aisle twinjets, broader adoption of the A220 family by global operators, and pressure on deliveries and supply chains. FlightGlobal is reporting that the new head will now be tasked with overseeing the scaling of production while maintaining quality and profitability. The new A220 program leader arrives at a moment when Airbus needs to balance growth with risk. The A220’s modern design, efficient engines, and clean-sheet design give it…

Read More

On Sunday, October 5, 2025, KLM Flight 601 from Amsterdam Schiphol Airport (AMS) bound for Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) diverted to Yellowknife Airport (YZF). The reason for the unplanned landing was the death of a 34-year-old female passenger in flight. The 787-10 Dreamliner touched down just before 15:00 in Yellowknife after flying for nearly 13 hours and 6,300 kilometers, according to FlightAware tracking data. CBC reported that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP or “Mounties”) responded, and despite life-saving attempts, the woman was pronounced dead at the hospital. Professionalism And Dignity In The Air Credit: Shutterstock Efforts by cabin crew…

Read More

When one hears that an airline is “the world’s largest operator” of a particular aircraft type, the immediate question is: which aircraft, and how did that happen? In this article, we answer the question: How did Delta Air Lines become the world’s largest operator of the Boeing 757? This is not merely a trivia fact; the story sheds light on fleet strategy, mergers, aircraft utility, and how an “out-of-production” type finds new life decades after its prime. To explore that, we will trace the background of the Boeing 757 program, Delta Air Lines’ early adoption and later fleet decisions, strategic…

Read More

Boeing is expected to win European Union approval for its $4.7 billion acquisition of Spirit AeroSystems, according to a Reuters report citing people familiar with the matter. The European Commission is scheduled to decide by October 14, and clearance is likely to come with conditions requiring Boeing to sell some of Spirit’s operations that serve Airbus and other customers.  The move marks a key step toward bringing Spirit AeroSystems back under Boeing’s control after two decades apart. The US planemaker spun off the Wichita-based supplier in 2005 to cut costs, but Spirit has struggled as an independent company. Boeing announced…

Read More