Dubai International Airport, the world's busiest for international travel, has had 70.1 million passengers already this year and is on track to break its own records again, officials said Wednesday.

When Dubai approved the $35 billion expansion of DWC in 2024, it set in motion one of the largest aviation infrastructure ...

Dubai International Airport, the world's busiest for international travel, has shattered its previous passenger records, with 93.8 million travellers passing through its terminals this year, officials ...

Emirates Airline has embarked on an ambitious project with Thales and Dubai's air navigation service provider designed to ...

The move aims to help create a "completely frictionless" airport experience, Paul Griffiths, the CEO of Dubai Airports said.

Seven years from now, one of the biggest house-moves in history will begin when Emirates shifts its operations from what is today the world’s busiest international hub to Al Maktoum ­International, an ...

Dubai is not just an aviation hub — it’s a launchpad for the future of flight and space exploration. At the heart of this ...

FlyDubai, the lower-cost sister carrier of Emirates, said Wednesday it ordered 75 additional Boeing 737 MAX aircraft in a deal worth $13 billion. Emirates meanwhile bought eight Airbus A350-900 ...

Dubai Airports yesterday announced two initiatives that will significantly reduce noise and emissions both inside and outside of Dubai International Airport for the benefit of customers, surrounding ...

Saab Sensis has achieved operational status from the Dubai Air Navigation Services (DANS) for its surface multilateration system at Dubai International Airport. The system provides DANS air traffic ...

Far-Flung Postcards is a weekly series in which NPR's international team shares moments from their lives and work around the world. While returning to the U.S. a dozen years ago from a reporting ...

Airports have long suffered from an identity crisis. Are they public infrastructure or luxury malls with departure boards? Should we think of them as civic gateways or as necessary evils to endure ...