American Airlines is grounding some Airbus aircraft due to a technology issue that requires a software update. The Fort Worth-based carrier has hundreds

Indian operators of the world’s highest selling single aisle Airbus A320 family planes — IndiGo, Air India and AI Express — have completed the software update on affected fleet in just over a day. They informed the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) early Sunday morning that 323 have got the required “downgrade” to an earlier

Recent solar storms revealed a vulnerability in the computers that Airbus A320 family use to control the aircraft's altitude.

Airlines around the world reported short-term disruptions heading into the weekend as they fixed software on a widely used commercial aircraft, after an analysis found the computer code may have contributed to a sudden drop in the altitude of a JetBlue plane last month.

Airbus has initiated an urgent recall impacting up to 6,000 of its A320-family aircraft, following the discovery of a critical software issue linked to solar radiation interference, a move that threatens significant travel disruptions worldwide.

If you're dealing with a glitchy peripheral, you may need to replace its driver. Here's how to update your device's drivers in Windows.

Airbus has ordered software updates for 6,000 of its jets - around half the global fleet - threatening travel disruption for airline passengers. But why have airlines been told to carry out a software update for the planes,

Thousands of Airbus planes are going back into normal service after a temporary grounding over computer safety concerns.The grounding came after warnings that solar radiation could interfere with onboard computers.

Airbus A320 software glitch causes widespread flight disruptions in India, affecting 338 flights. 270 flights cleared after mandatory update. Get the latest on travel updates now!

There has been an major update after chaos broke out at Australian airports earlier today as one of the biggest aircraft makers globally issued a huge warning.

Airlines have averted the threat of major global travel disruption after rushing to fix a software glitch on Airbus A320 jets caused by intense solar radiation. Carriers worked through Friday night and into the weekend after aviation regulators said they must fix the problem before resuming flights.