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Transport & Infrastructure

  • Government ‘knew for years’ that HS2 will blow its budget

    August 27, 2019

    The government has known for years that HS2, Britain’s controversial new high speed railway, is running over budget and behind schedule, it is reported. The Department for Transport (DfT) and HS2’s managers knew at least as early as 2016 about the project’s troubled outlook, according to documents seen by the BBC. Read more: Why it’s [...]

  • BA passengers complain after flight cancellation confusion

    August 25, 2019

    British Airways passengers have complained that they have been unable to contact the airline following confusion about flight cancellations ahead of next month’s pilot strike. British Airways pilots are due to strike on the 9, 10 and 27 September after failing to reach an agreement with members of the British Airline Pilots Association (Balpa) over [...]

  • Fuel duty cut on the cards as threat of general election looms

    August 25, 2019

    Boris Johnson is reportedly preparing to slash fuel duty for the first time in nearly a decade as part of a potential emergency budget in the autumn. The emergency budget could be drawn up as soon as next month as speculation mounts that Johnson will call a general election in October, the Sunday Times reported. [...]

  • Airports to introduce 3D baggage scanners that could end liquid restrictions

    August 25, 2019

    All major UK airports have been told they must introduce new 3D cabin baggage screening equipment before the end of 2022. The government said the new technology could mean passengers are allowed to take liquids and electrical equipment in their cabin baggage, in a move that would cut short queues and boost security for passengers. [...]

  • Workspace firm IWG in talks to list standalone US business in New York

    August 24, 2019

    Founder of International Workplace Group (IWG), Mark Dixon, is in talks with investment banks to create a spin off its US business to be listed as a separate company in New York, according to Sky News. Dixon’s standalone business would become a publicly traded rival to WeWork, which is targeting a valuation of $50bn from [...]

  • Travel chaos set to hit London airports as British Airways pilots vote to strike

    August 23, 2019

    British Airways pilots are planning to go on strike for three days in September, the British Airline Pilots Association (BALPA) said. BALPA said the airline “did not accept” any options the union put to it during talks this week, adding: “it is clear following discussions with members over the last few days that BA’s most [...]

  • Eddie Stobart fires boss and suspends shares after accounting scandal

    August 23, 2019

    Eddie Stobart parted ways with its chief executive and suspended trading in its shares this morning after a multi million-pound accounting error shook the group. Alex Laffey will step down from the role after four years with the logistics firm whose biggest stakeholder is embattled fund manager Neil Woodford. Read more: Eddie Stobart first half [...]

  • Qantas to run tests of 19-hour flights from London and New York to Sydney

    August 22, 2019

    Qantas is to run tests of its planned 19-hour flights from London and New York to Sydney to see whether passengers and crew can cope with the journey. The Australian airline will carry 40 passengers, mainly Qantas employees, on three research flights in October, November and December ahead of its plan to launch the services [...]

  • Overcrowding is the worst thing about London transport, survey finds

    August 22, 2019

    Overcrowding is the main gripe Londoners have with the transport system, a new survey has found. More than half of Londoners think crammed trains and Tubes are the worst thing about public transport in the capital, according to a YouGov survey commissioned by the London Assembly’s transport committee. Read more: Ride the UK heatwave: Here [...]

  • Land of the car? Trump slams Ford for backing stricter emissions rules

    August 22, 2019

    Donald Trump has found a new target for his Twitter ire: the global automotive industry. The US President yesterday mounted a series of attacks on car makers for snubbing his plan to roll back Obama-era fuel efficiency rules, singling out Ford for instead siding with a California state deal which proposes stricter emissions standards. Read [...]

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