Benjamin Katz

Robb Weir has played for tens of thousands at music festivals and performed countless gigs, but it's his day job that's drawing a new generation of fans.

Airbus shares sank after the plane maker said that new production challenges would prevent it from hitting profit targets. + Airbus had a market cap of some €118 billion, or about $127 billion, as of Monday's close. + Shares in aviation suppliers such as MTU Aero Engines, Rolls-Royce and Safran dropped.

Air travel around the world was disrupted by a major tech-service outage Friday, with airlines canceling and rerouting flights and airports reporting issues checking in passengers. + In Europe, **Amsterdam Schiphol Airport**—a major hub—was shut to all arrivals, said Eurocontrol, Europe’s air traffic control agency. + **Heathrow Airport** said the outage was impacting select systems but that flights were operational.

Airbus is in talks with Rolls-Royce about using the engine maker’s new turbine to power its future line-up of narrow-body aircraft, in what would be a major breakthrough for the British engineering company.

The world’s biggest jet maker has had a frustrating change in fortunes, having been confident it could capitalize this year on a postpandemic surge in demand.

Airbus was confident it could capitalize this year on a postpandemic surge in demand, but the world's biggest jet maker has suffered a change in fortunes. At the start of 2024, Airbus had just smashed its record for annual orders, airlines were clamoring for more jets and production was ramping up. The company’s only significant rival, Boeing, was in an escalating crisis after a panel blew off a 737 midflight.

The world's biggest jet maker has had a frustrating change in fortunes, having been confident it could capitalize this year on a postpandemic surge in demand.

The head of a private-jet company has been involved in a massive, often secret campaign to undermine his bitter rival. Now it’s spilling out into the open.

The head of a private-jet company has been involved in a massive, often secret campaign to undermine his bitter rival. Now it's spilling out into the open.

Scores of airlines have stumbled into a war zone in the Middle East; “we were lucky.”