An ongoing strike has forced Air Canada to cancel and delay numerous flights, leaving passengers scrambling for solutions. Here’s what travelers need to know about their rights, possible compensation, and alternative ways to reach their destinations.

Air Canada has suspended every Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge flight after its flight-attendant union declined to follow a federal order to resume work. Rolling cancellations now reach into the afternoon of Aug. 19 2025, leaving travelers in search of alternatives while regulators press for an immediate return to duty.

As Typhoon Wipha sweeps across East and Southeast Asia, air travelers face widespread cancellations and delays affecting major airlines and thousands of passengers. The storm has disrupted flights across China, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the Philippines.

A small plane crash at London’s Southend Airport erupted into an inferno, grounding all flights and sending plumes of black smoke into the sky. The sudden incident exposed the fragility of regional aviation networks, disrupting countless travel plans in an instant.

Approximately 2000 flights were canceled and delayed across major U.S. airports as severe weather swept the nation. Airlines including Alaska, Air Canada, Delta, United, and American faced widespread disruptions, impacting thousands of travelers.

In an unexpected move, South Florida’s Silver Airways has halted all operations, canceling flights and leaving both travelers and employees in a state of uncertainty. The airline advised passengers via Instagram not to proceed to the airport, sparking widespread disruption and concern.

High winds and sandstorms have forced Beijing authorities to cancel hundreds of flights and close public parks, causing widespread disruption in the city.