Qantas passengers ‘better off for outsourcing’
Swissport’s global chief Warwick Brady says passengers are better off as a result of Qantas’ decision to outsource its ground handling operations.
Swissport’s global chief Warwick Brady says passengers are better off as a result of Qantas’ decision to outsource its ground handling operations.
Uber drivers have less than two months to comply with new measures, after the rideshare app found Aussie passengers were being rejected for one reason.
The new inquiry into Sydney’s Star Casino has heard bombshell evidence in the latest blow for the gambling giant which has been plagued by scandals.
The new inquiry into Sydney’s Star Casino has heard bombshell evidence in the latest blow for the gambling giant which has been plagued by scandals.
The Australian Passport Office printed a record 2.6 million passports last year but warns there is still a huge backlog to clear.
After almost 1000 days in desert storage, Qantas’ A380 fleet is finally back together following the airline’s ‘biggest ever engineering challenge’.
Carnival has had an initial claim for compensation by passengers of the Sun Princess struck out by the Federal Court.
Corporate travellers’ biggest worry before heading abroad used to be what cabin they were seated in, but the pandemic has changed that.
The strength of leisure travel is turbocharging the balance sheets of Qantas, Flight Centre and Webjet, with Macquarie analysts saying not even the treat of a recession can clip their wings.
The man who almost 70 years ago survived an air crash which sparked Australia’s largest search at the time, Australian aviation legend Max Hazelton, has died aged 95.
Just months after launch, the budget carrier is to make do with one fewer aircraft after its owners diverted the 737 Max to troubled Flair Airlines.
The first Chinese-made narrow-body jet is attracting plenty of orders but don’t expect Qantas to add the C919 to its fleet.
It’s the hottest property in international travel and there’s not nearly enough to meet demand being led by younger travellers despite five-figure airfares.
In just two days, half a million people have taken off on holidays from Australia’s biggest airports with barely a hitch in a stark contrast to last year’s mayhem.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/business/companies/travel/page/98