As the eastern European conflict echoes throughout the world, Aussie airlines are expected to cop a flight price hike.

Much to the disappointment of Travel Weekly staff, this news has nothing to do with the board game Monopoly, which is probably for the best considering our penchant for flipping over the board and storming off.

The consumer watchdog has given two thumbs up to the Aviation Alliance’s proposal, flagging the natural monopoly most Australian airports hold.

Will it be a case of third time lucky for the consortium of investors? Not if “Rocket” Rod Sims finds any glaring problems with the deal.

Qantas and Jetstar staff are no doubt breathing a sigh of relief after facing the prospect of having to move interstate and – god forbid – barrack for another footy team.

Luckily for the Indonesian airline, the court has approved its request to set up a monthly payment plan for the monstrous fine.

We assume Trivago’s lawyers have since made their way from the courtroom to the pub and are drowning their sorrows.

ACCC tsar Rod Sims has been breathing down Etihad’s neck, and it appears it was too much to bear for the carrier.

ACCC chair Rod Sims is set to don the deerstalker hat and monocle after Virgin’s boss wrote him a very angry letter.

The alliance between Virgin Australia and Etihad Airways has been reauthorised for a further five years, with the two airlines promising more public benefits are to come from the deal.

Jetstar and Virgin Australia misled customers about ticket prices on their mobile sites in 2014, according to a court ruling.

Investment in the country's major airports is vital to tackle congestion in the years ahead, according to a new report. […]