Being stuck on an aeroplane for longer than necessary is an experience few would look forward to. However, when a renowned jazz group found themselves on a heavily delayed Alaska Airlines flight, the crew invited them to lift the spirits of their fellow passengers. The musicians gladly obliged, unpacking their horns and delivering a surprise concert. In a video now circulating online, Dave Koz and the Summer Horns can be seen performing their rendition of Stevie Wonder's You

When buyers and investors evaluate aviation businesses, the first instinct is to examine financial metrics: revenue, margins, operating...

Photo Credits: BBC A video clip has been going viral on social media, featuring a hot air balloon making an impromptu landing in a busy...

What began as a desperate social media post has grown into an innovative travel platform. Rachel Crampton, a Briton living in Sydney,...

Heathrow Airport has revived its long-debated third runway proposal, submitting plans to deliver the project within the next decade at a...

While walking through the quiet grounds of Boxgrove Priory in Sussex, Brookfield Aviation’s CEO stumbled across the grave of Billy Fiske, an American combat fighter pilot and Olympic bobsledder. Fiske was the first American pilot to die in combat for the Royal Air Force during Second World War. As the 85th anniversary of Fiske’s death approaches on the 17th of August, his remarkable story deserves to be remembered. Born in Chicago on the 4th of June 1911, Billy Fiske was the