New York John F. Kennedy International Airport

A weekly round-up of the latest news from the aviation industry as airlines and airports continue to recover from the COVID-19 crisis.

American Airlines and JetBlue are forming a partnership that is designed to boost each other’s networks in the ultra-competitive US Northeast and pave the way for new and expanded routes from New York and Boston.

The flag-carriers of Iceland and Latvia have signed an agreement that opens new markets for both airlines.

JetBlue plans to build out Los Angeles as its sole West Coast focus city.

Alitalia will add more routes to its network over the coming weeks, as well as restarting flights from Milan Linate Airport.

Gulf carrier aims to “gradually” resume services with the goal of operating 45% of its pre-COVID capacity by August.

More than 290,000 departure seats are scheduled for July from the country.

Austrian Airlines will fly to more than 50 destinations in July, with almost half of its fleet back in service by the end of the month.

London Heathrow will again be the airline's base airport.

Mint service from Newark to LAX and SFO will come first.

With COVID-19 travel restrictions easing in parts of the world, airlines are gradually rebuilding their networks. Routes analyzes some of the services returning as well as new routes being launched. This week we look at new services from Loganair, Eastern Airlines and Air Astana.

A significant number of flights to Latin America and the Caribbean will be resumed in July.

Charting the resurgence of air transport in markets around the word, Routes looks at the easing of travel restrictions in Iceland.

Dallas, New York JFK and San Francisco among the routes added back.

American 'more optimistic' compared to previous schedule plans.

Qatar Airways has retained a robust network throughout the coronavirus crisis and more routes are scheduled to return over the coming weeks.

British Airways has filed tentative plans to increase its long-haul flying in July.

TAP Air Portugal is resuming flights to North America later this week, with New York the first destination to make its way back onto the airline’s schedule. Three new routes will also be added to its schedule from July 1.

The flag-carrier will resume flying June 15 after a 12-week interruption.

Ecuador’s president has revealed that loss-making national carrier TAME is to be liquidated, but essential routes that do not have a private sector operator will continue.

Following Air France’s decision to retire its Airbus A380 fleet immediately, Routes assesses the impact on the carrier’s network.

The flights are part of the relaunching of the bankrupt carrier.

Delta Air Lines and United Airlines are set to resume scheduled passenger service between the US and China from next month for the first time since early February.

Routes' latest update on how airlines and airports across North America are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Virgin Atlantic has revealed its flying program for summer 2021, with plans to fly to 24 destinations.