Jet2 and Ryanair warn of potential flight disruption
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WHILE Ryanair has been axing flights across Europe for months, there are some destinations where the airline is upping its flight capacity. And one of those cities is also one of the
From France to Belgium, Ryanair has announced some major route cuts in 2026, mainly due to rising airport costs and aviation taxes.View on euronews
A war of words has broken out between long-term adversaries Ryanair and OTA eDreams Odigeo following the latest in a string of court orders involving the pair. Ryanair welcomed three judgments from the Hamburg Regional Court, which the airline said ruled that eDreams’ presentation of prices misled consumers.
Ryanair's agreements with approved online travel agencies call for them to pay a more than 40,000 euro ($46,000) integration fee.
RYAAY targets 2026 growth by pushing traffic to emerging city-breaks, opening new bases and expanding routes across Europe and North Africa.
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Ryanair flight cut short after severe turbulence injured passengers: ‘Out of a horror movie’
A Ryanair flight from the UK to Spain’s Canary Islands was cut short after several passengers were injured during a severe bout of turbulence. The bumpy ride occurred on Sunday, December 28, while flight FR1121 was flying between Birmingham and Tenerife, the Independent reported.
Ryanair agreed to make its flights available to around a dozen online travel agencies over the last two years, but it does not pay them any commissions.
Dempsey's decade-long tenure at Ryanair makes him uniquely positioned to translate the 'gold standard' in ULCC operations to the US market.
Ryanair Holdings Plc was fined nearly €256 million ($302 million) by Italy’s antitrust watchdog for allegedly using an “abusive strategy” to thwart customers who booked through travel agencies.
The Italian airport of Bergamo Orio-al-Serio, a Ryanair hub for flights to Milan, halted flights on Saturday evening due to technical issues with the landing guidance system and poor visibility, leaving thousands stranded overnight.
The CEO of Irish low-cost carrier Ryanair, Michael O'Leary, said that Singapore's "practice" of paying high salaries to public sector leaders is "very interesting".