LONDON (AP) — An electrical substation fire that shut down Heathrow Airport, canceling more than 1,300 flights, was caused by a preventable technical fault identified almost seven years earlier ...

The Heathrow Airport fire occurred in March 2025, which led to the cancellation of 1,300 flights was reportedly caused by a preventable technical fault identified almost seven years earlier.

Heathrow ‘needs improvement’ in how disabled flyers are treated, regulator says The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), which conducted the assessment, also gave the same rating to Edinburgh and ...

Heathrow said on Friday it was expecting full-year revenues to rise 1.4 per cent year on year, to £3.6bn, thanks to stronger demand for long-haul flights than it had initially forecast.

Heathrow says it is considering legal action against National Grid following a report into a fire which led the airport to close.

Fire that shut Heathrow was caused by a preventable technical fault known for years, report finds Europe’s busiest air hub shut for about 18 hours in March after a fire knocked out one of the ...

Fire that closed Heathrow traced to unrepaired transformer London (AFP) – A fire at an electrical substation that forced a shutdown at London's Heathrow Airport in March was likely caused by ...

Heathrow flight cancellations amid British Airways statement after Iran strikes The step comes after US military strikes were carried out in Iran News By ...

British Airways flights from London Heathrow to Dubai and Doha have been cancelled today (June 22) after Donald Trump ordered a US attack on… ...

Mr Festus Keyamo, the Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, says Air Peace will begin direct flights to London Heathrow Airport from Abuja on Oct. 26.

That year, private jets polluted more than the total of all commercial flights departing from London’s Heathrow Airport, Europe’s busiest hub.

National Grid blamed for failing to act on known transformer problem, while Heathrow accepted risk as a ‘high-impact, low-probability event’ ...