
There's a new world's biggest airline due to COVID-19
The outbreak of COVID-19 and resulting travel restrictions has thrown up its fair share of anomalies in the world of aviation.
Craig is one of Australia's most experienced digital editors. He is managing editor of Traveller.com.au having had responsibility for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age’s travel sites and digital products since 2007. With more than 20 years of experience in digital media, Craig is passionate about bringing a unique perspective on travelling to our digital audience, utilising the vast potential of new media.
The outbreak of COVID-19 and resulting travel restrictions has thrown up its fair share of anomalies in the world of aviation.
Thousands of Australians have found themselves waiting months for refunds to be paid for cancelled trips due to COVID-19.
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Search data from several major travel booking sites shows that international destinations have all but disappeared from Australians' travel plans.
The flight route between Sydney and Melbourne, regularly ranked one of busiest in the world, has disappeared from the top 10.
One cafe in Germany has gone viral thanks to an innovative approach. But all is not what it first seemed.
Several airlines have flown into Australia from from Europe, the Middle East and South America for the first time.
The world's biggest long-haul airline, Emirates, will restart flights to Australia next Thursday.
Airports around the world may be virtually empty due to travel restrictions aimed at stopping the spread of COVID-19, but that hasn't stopped the annual World Airline Awards from going ahead.
Some of Singapore Airlines' biggest planes have landed in the Australian desert for storage during the COVID-19 outbreak.
The incident was caught on video and posted on social media.
When airlines unveil a new uniform for their cabin crew, it's typically a big deal.
Can economy class travel survive in the era of social distancing? One design firm believes it has the answer.
Could Australia return to having just one major airline? What would that look like for passengers?
What do you do with your planes when you have no passengers to fill the seats? Fill them with cargo instead.
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