JetBlue Brings Mint to Boston: Airline Pulse News and Notes for March 25, 2016
Airlines & Airports Josh Lew March 25, 2016

Photo courtesy of Thinkstock
![]() | Boston-SFO JetBlue Fliers Will Get a Taste of Mint |
![]() | Passenger Numbers Surge at Las Vegas McCarran |
![]() | Heavy Spring Break Traffic for Midwest Airports |
![]() | Airlines Extend Free Changes during Brussels Airport Closure |
JUST THE LINKS
European regional carrier Cityjet has been bought once again. The airline was bought by Air France/KLM and then by German firm Intro Aviation. The airline’s founder, Pat Byrne, has agreed to repurchase Cityjet with the help of a group of private backers.
People flying out of Barbados yesterday found themselves stranded after air traffic controllers decided to strike. They claim they are owed millions in back pay.
Republic Airways has reached a deal with Delta to restructure its current code-share agreement. The bankrupt regional carrier has been seeking to redo its deals with all the legacy carriers that it flies for.
Bangkok’s Don Mueang International Airport will get a $764 million makeover as authorities try to increase capacity to meet rapidly rising demand. Over the next decade, the airport’s capacity will be raised by 33 percent. It will eventually be able to accommodate 40 million fliers per year, most of whom will arrive on low cost carriers.
Sponsored Content
-
Plan with a Pro in ’23 and Save up to 70%
Promoted by ALG Vacations -
Caribbean Paradise at Finest Resorts
Promoted by The Excellence Collection -
Discover Princess Hotels & Resorts for Yourself on a Fam Trip
-
The Importance of Travel Insurance: What Travelers Need to Know
For more Airlines & Airports News
Comments
You may use your Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook information, including your name, photo & any other personal data you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on TravelPulse.com. Click here to learn more.
LOAD FACEBOOK COMMENTS