Dots, Lines & Destinations

The image shows an interior view of an airport terminal. The terminal is spacious with high ceilings and modern architectural design, featuring large windows that allow natural light to enter. There are several check-in counters on the right side, with a sign above them that reads "CHANGE FEES." The counters are labeled with the airline name "United." The terminal appears to be relatively empty, with only a few stanchions and ropes set up to guide passengers. In the background, there are signs for "AirTrain" and other airport services. The overall atmosphere is clean and well-lit, with a blue hue from the ceiling lights.

DLD 314: Shut your Pi hole

Earnings season is back, with billions burned and little in the way of optimism for the industry. But traffic continues to increase and route networks adjust, with airlines trying to capture whatever bits of the market they can.Read more
October 22, 2020
A twin-engine propeller airplane from Air Chathams is flying over a coastal landscape. The aircraft is white with green accents and has the airline's logo on the tail. Below, there is a view of the coastline with sandy beaches, green fields, and a body of water. The sky is partly cloudy.

DLD 311: Farewell to the 580s

No, that's not a typo. We're mourning the loss of the Convair 580s from commercial service, now slated for next year, among many other things in this week's episode.Read more
October 1, 2020
The image is a stylized world map divided into six rectangular sections. Each section contains a portion of the map with blue background and light blue landmasses. Red dots are placed on various locations around the world, connected by white lines, indicating travel routes or connections between destinations. Below the map, the text "Dots, Lines & Destinations" is written in blue.

DLD 308: Put a title here

Joint ventures are failing but does that mean the underlying businesses are screwed? And some serious long-haul route expansion coming, in theory, in the next 9ish months. Plus BER in trouble and the 787's tail is a mess.Read more
September 10, 2020

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