LONDON: Several international airlines cautiously resumed a small number of flights from the United Arab Emirates on Monday, providing the first opportunity for travelers stranded by sweeping airspace closures to leave the country after the US and Israel bombarded Iran, and Iran struck back at targets across the Middle East. The limited flight schedules followed days of near-total shutdowns at some of the world’s busiest aviation hubs.

Airlines paused flights to Tel Aviv, Dubai, Doha and other cities after airspace was closed over a large swath of the Middle East after the United States and Israel launched a…

The U.S. and Israel’s attack on Iran has disrupted air travel across the Middle East and beyond.

PARIS: Thousands of flights have been delayed or canceled in the biggest disruption to global air transport since the Covid pandemic as airlines suspend services to the Middle…

RIYADH: US and Israeli strikes on Iran led to widespread airspace shutdowns in the Middle East, canceling and rerouting thousands of flights and paralyzing key international…

DUBAI: Hundreds of thousands of stranded travelers scrambled to make new connections and get through to airlines on jammed phone lines Sunday after the attack on Iran by the…

RIYADH: Airlines and airport operators across the Middle East extended flight suspensions for a third consecutive day after US and Israeli strikes on Iran triggered widespread…

The majority of flights to key Middle Eastern hubs have been cancelled for Monday as the conflict continues.

Emirates airline said it will resume a limited number of flights as early as Monday afternoon.

LONDON: Several international airlines cautiously resumed a small number of flights from the United Arab Emirates on Monday, providing the first opportunity for travelers stranded…

Select departures organised as US state department warns Americans to leave on commercial flights ‘due to safety risks’

Dubai's airport authority says it authorised a limited number of flights as hundreds of thousands remain stranded.

CNBC's Emma Graham flew home to the UAE on an Emirates flight that turned around just 30 minutes from Dubai because of a missile threat.

Thousands are stranded as major Gulf hubs, including Dubai, remain closed or severely restricted for a fourth day.

RIYADH: Qatar Airways and Emirates said they will operate limited relief flights from March 5 to assist stranded passengers after US-Israeli strikes on Iran triggered widespread…