
Coronavirus: Is Auckland Airport running out of runway?
Usually money making machines, New Zealand's major airports are showing signs of distress.
Usually money making machines, New Zealand's major airports are showing signs of distress.
He's never seen anything like it in 41 years - but airline boss has some advice.
Three film crew from Avatar's cancelled film set say landlord unfairly pocketed $20,000.
The second runway gets put on ice - again - and 90 contractors lose work.
Travellers need to be prepared as very few shops are open at the airport
Cargo is king as the number of passengers shrinks around the world.
The company has also let go 90 independent contractors.
Virgin Australia employs about 200 pilots and 260 cabin crew here.
As airlines stop flying here ways of getting home are becoming more limited.
This is much different to the last time the Government bailed the airline out.
Shares in the company have tumbled to 91c this year
Airlines are balancing hunkering down with readiness for some sort of normal.
The move has been triggered by the public health response to the coronavirus crisis.
Mike Hosking talks to former boss Rob Fyfe, Air New Zealand burning cash, needs help
New boss says airline will prevail but will look much different.
Rob Fyfe says the airline must survive, takes a swipe over border rules.
The Govt will unveil a $600m package as the funding future of Air NZ is worked on.
Industry group says package a relief but bigger businesses missing out now.
Air New Zealand has activated crisis centres at head office and at Auckland Airport.
Moves to safeguard connections to the world have been welcomed.
Rocket Lab has so far delivered 48 satellites to orbit on the Electron launch vehicle.
Australian carrier says it may use passenger planes for freight operations.
Slumping demand and travel restrictions mean services are pared back or suspended.
Up to 30 per cent of Air NZ staff face losing their jobs as travel dries up
Staff will have to use annual leave or leave without pay to cover the move.
Air New Zealand Senior Manager Customer Care and Communications Doug Grant discussing the airline’s capacity reductions. Video / Supplied
An analyst says the Government is likely to be called in to help prop up the airline.
The airline is working with the Government and unions as the crisis deepens.
Shares in one of the world's biggest carriers fell by nearly 25 per cent.