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Air India flight to London crashes in Ahmedabad with more than 240 onboard(theguardian.com)
407 points by Gud | 452 comments
Guardian live blog covering the crash of Air India flight AI171 to London Gatwick in Ahmedabad with 242 people onboard.
LaGuardia pilots raised safety alarms months before deadly runway crash(theguardian.com)
330 points by m_fayer | 266 comments
Guardian news article reporting that NASA safety reports show pilots warned of close calls at LaGuardia months before a deadly runway crash that killed two pilots.
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Google has acquired the data of failed US airline Spirit(theregister.com)
544 points by pseudolus | 371 comments
The Register article reporting that Google paid $10 million at auction for defunct Spirit Airlines' data, including emails and recorded calls, for AI use.
Preliminary report into Air India crash released(bbc.co.uk)
385 points by cjr | 781 comments
BBC News live coverage of the preliminary investigation report into the Air India crash that killed 260, which says fuel switches were cut off before the crash.
UK rail minister got engineer sacked for raising safety concerns(politico.eu)
435 points by scrlk | 223 comments
Politico Europe article reporting that UK rail minister Peter Hendy got engineer Gareth Dennis fired for raising safety concerns, threatening to withhold public contracts.
Airlines will make $118B in extra fees(fastcompany.com)
363 points by thunderbong | 283 comments
Fast Company article reporting airlines will earn a record $118 billion in extra fees in 2023 and explaining how their websites use design to pressure fliers into paying.
US urged to reveal UFO evidence after claim that it has intact alien vehicles(theguardian.com)
485 points by bloak | 869 comments
Guardian news article on calls for the US to disclose UFO evidence after a whistleblower claimed the government holds intact alien vehicles.
Airlines make more money from mileage programs than from flying planes(theatlantic.com)
473 points by chapulin | 527 comments
An Atlantic essay by Ganesh Sitaraman arguing airlines now earn more from mileage programs and credit card partnerships than from flying planes.












