NO-FRILLS airline Easyjet claims it is the UK’s biggest airline for the second year in succession, based on new figures issued by the Civil Aviation Authority.

Last year airports in Britain handled 17m fewer passengers than in 2008, according to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). read more

UK airports last year recorded their biggest drop in passenger numbers since the Second World War, according to research published yesterday by the Civil Aviation Authority.

Former Lehman Brothers directors and their UK advisers could face a fresh blitz of civil and criminal charges following the publication on Friday of the explosive report into the collapse of the Wall Street bank which claimed it “misrepresented” its financial position. Related Stories Toyota safety warnings ignoredDrinks firm to lay off 50 workersWorkers to learn of payoff conditionsHi...

Figures published by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) have revealed a severe decline in passenger numbers across UK airports in 2009. According to the CAA, the UK’s airports handled 7.4% fewer passengers in 2009 than in 2008 - marking the biggest drop since records began just after World War II. It was also the first time levels

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has reportedly issued a directive that agents will have to stop charging transaction fee and has also asked international carriers to resume their commissions to travel agents in India. read more

The Treasury’s top civil servant has launched a charm offensive to coax back the army of talented number-crunchers who have defected from public life to earn money in the City.

SCOTLAND'S public sector faces being plunged into its own economic crisis next year which will threaten the wider economic recovery, according to Ernst & Young.

Ex-Lehman Brothers directors and their UK advisers could face a fresh blitz of civil and criminal charges following the publication on Friday of the explosive report into the collapse of the Wall Street bank which claimed it "misrepresented" its financial position.

LOS ANGELES (AFP) - A California prosecutor has filed a civil lawsuit against Toyota, accusing the Japanese carmaker of intentionally hiding deadly defects from consumers.