Go Airlines! (iflygo.com) in celebration of its "1-Year anniversary and King Kamehameha Day" offers $1 dollar one-way fares. The Go! one dollar fares are web-only. Go Airlines' website reports that one thousand seats are available. The extra-low fares are available one day only, 7AM to 7PM, Monday, June 11th for Travel Midweek, June 11 thru December 15, 2007

In May 2007, passenger capacity, measured in Available Seat Kilometres at British Airways, was 0.1 per cent below May 2006. Traffic, measured in Revenue Passenger Kilometres, was lower by 2.1 per cent. This resulted in a passenger load factor down 1.5 points versus last year, to 73.3 per cent.

Ryanair the Europe's largest low-cost airline, announced that its revenue and yield per passenger in the year to March 31 has increased to post pre-tax profits up 33 per cent to €451m ($608m, £305m). And that figures they got notwithstanding a considerable rise in fuel costs.

Airline to emerge as stronger, globally focused carrier

Aiming to create infrastructure as fast as the growth in air traffic, the government of India is finalising a policy on 'Merchant Airport' to allow private players to build and run airports without government funding.

The government of India has made it mandatory for airlines to allocate seat numbers to passengers, a move that will particularly help people travelling from low-cost carriers such as Air Deccan.

Air India would be adding four more aircraft to the Air India Express fleet this year to expand its budget flight services, with plans of increasing it to 25 by 2008.

Northwest Airlines Corporation (OTC: NWACQ.PK) today reported a first quarter 2007 pre-tax profit of $100 million before reorganization items which compares to a first quarter 2006 pre-tax loss of $129 million before reorganization items. Including reorganization items, Northwest Airlines reported a first quarter 2007 net loss of $292 million versus a $1.1 billion net loss for the first quarter of 2006.

Qantas said today that its casual Flight Attendant arrangements were in line with standard industry practice, and had been agreed between Qantas and the short haul division of the FAAA.

In anticipation of several thousand people arriving at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) to view the historic landing of the Airbus A380 - the world's largest airliner - airport officials today announced a recommended site adjacent to the airport where the landing may be viewed by the public.