Only a few of the greatest purchasers of the Boeing 747 were US airlines, and some still have them in service.

AirlineRatings, an airline safety and review site, has released its ranking for the world’s safest airlines to fly in 2025.

Desiree DeNunzio is the gift guide editor for CNET's Commerce team. When she's not writing and editing, she's either hiking through the redwoods or curled up with a good book and a lazy dog ...

Qantas polled 10th in the Asia Pacific rankings, about 3.5 points behind Air New Zealand which came in fourth. The data shows Qantas is not as reliable as similar national carriers. Mexico’s ...

The experience was “surprisingly good,” I told a group of well-travelled Qantas Platinum status friends. “My own suite, great food, half the price of Qantas.” All were interested until one ...

With a top speed of 660 mph and a staggering price tag of £200 million for the latest models, the 747 remains a marvel of engineering even as it nears the end of its passenger service era.

A record-breaking 673 evacuees were transported on one Qantas Boeing 747-238B flight. After many evacuation flights, on December 31, just 10,638 people remained in Darwin and helped participate in the ...

The Boeing 747 has become one of the most iconic airplanes ... During the pandemic, airlines like British Airways, KLM, and Qantas retired their 747s, and Boeing decided to end production.

Today, its fleet consists of 92 aircraft, with 80 already retired or transferred to other clients. Atlas’ first aircraft was a converted 747-200 cargo, N505MC. The oldest aircraft in Atlas’ fleet is a ...

British Airways, Dutch flag carrier KLM, and Australia's Qantas all ditched the plane during Covid to help weather losses and better shape their future fleets. The gas-guzzling four-engine 747 is ...