AAA expects Americans will break the travel records they set the year before the pandemic started.

The FAA has asked airlines to give up precious landing slots.

Many airports are hoping to raise the fees they charge airlines, and airlines have not responded well. The fight is public and nasty.

And they’re investing heavily in public art and public space.

Passenger numbers are bouncing back. But for business destinations and international hubs, the recovery is taking longer.

A travel analytics firm is helping the Raleigh-Durham International Airport forecast using data officials haven’t tapped before.

Airlines believe the fear of sitting next to an infected passenger and 14-day mandatory quarantines are keeping more people from flying.

The downturn in air travel has slashed airport revenue, with fees plummeting for landings, passenger use and parking.

Through Project Wingman, airline crews visit hospitals to provide company and support to health care workers.

There’s growing demand for more health conscious airports, according to Alison Sider of the Wall Street Journal.