Angus Whitley

Stay informed with Angus Whitley’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Google Illustrations Ahead Of Alphabet Earnings FiguresInternational

    Google threatens to disable its search engine over rule to pay news publishers

    By Angus Whitley and Bloomberg
  • Amid Lockdown, Thousands Wait To Get Tested For COVID-19 In Los Angeles CountyHealth

    Los Angeles’s new COVID lockdown bans most walking, driving and use of public transport

    By Angus Whitley and Bloomberg
  • AUSTRALIA-HEALTH-VIRUS-AVIATION-VIRGINInternational

    Bain Capital makes a giant bet on the beleaguered airline industry

    By Angus Whitley, Harry Brumpton, and others
  • Flight Crews Wear Protective Gear For International FlightsInternational

    Travelers are hiding their coronavirus infections—and airlines can do little about it

    By Angus Whitley and Bloomberg
  • Unused Lufthansa aircraft sit next to the taxiways of the airport in Frankfurt, Germany on March 18, 2020.International

    Lufthansa cuts 95% of its flights as world airlines near complete shutdown to face coronavirus

    By Richard Weiss, Angus Whitley, and others
  • AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - MARCH 16: An Air New Zealand plane is seen at Auckland Airport on March 16, 2020 in Auckland, New Zealand. Air New Zealand has announced it will reduce its international capacity by 85 per cent as a result of the current coronavirus pandemic and its impact on travel demand. The airline is suspending flights between Auckland and Chicago, San Francisco, Houston, Buenos Aires, Vancouver, Tokyo Narita, Honolulu, Denpasar and Taipei from 30 March to 30 June. It is also suspending its London–Los Angeles service from 20 March through to 30 June. Air New Zealand's Tasman and Pacific Island network capacity will significantly reduce between April and June, while domestic route capacity will be reduced by around 30 percent in April and May. (Photo by Hannah Peters/Getty Images)International

    Airlines slash flights by up to 90% as coronavirus destroys demand

    By Mary Schlangenstein, Angus Whitley, and others
  • This photo taken on February 5, 2020 shows a cleaner and passengers wearing protective facemasks at Suvarnabhumi International Airport in Bangkok. - Health officials in Vietnam on February 5 said all foreign passport holders -- including from China, Hong Kong and Macau -- that have been to mainland China in the past 14 days will not be permitted to enter Vietnam, in a bid to limit the spread of the novel coronavirus, which is believed to have originated in the central Chinese city of Wuhan. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP) (Photo by LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP via Getty Images)International

    These countries have imposed China travel restrictions over the coronavirus

    By Angus Whitley, Matt Turner, and others
  • Qantas Group CEO, Alan Joyce speaks during the celebration of the arrival of Qantas's London-to-Sydney direct flight on November 15, 2019 in Sydney, Australia. The new coronavirus is potentially an existential threat for Asian airlines, Joyce says.International

    ‘It’s survival of the fittest:’ Qantas CEO says coronavirus could drive Asian airlines out of business

    By Angus Whitley, Kyunghee Park, and others
  • RENTON, WA - OCTOBER 20: A worker inspects a Boeing 737 MAX aircraft at Boeing's Renton Factory on October 20, 2019 in Renton, Washington. (Photo by Gary He/Getty Images)International

    Foreign Pilots Used to Have Their Pick of $300,000 Jobs in China. Boeing’s 737 Max Problems Changed That

    By Angus Whitley and Bloomberg
  • Macbook pro laptop airline banInternational

    More Airlines Are Banning Some Apple Laptops from Checked Luggage

    By Angus Whitley and Bloomberg
  • Hong Kong protestors hold signs at airportInternational

    Cathay Pacific Share Price Plunges After China Slams Its Hong Kong Protest Ties

    By Angus Whitley, Shirley Zhao, and others
  • CHINA-ECONOMY-POLITICS-CONGRESSRetail

    Fashion to Bicycles: Retail Price Hike Concerns Resurface Over U.S.-China Tariff War

    By Bruce Einhorn, Angus Whitley, and others
  • Boeing 737 MAX 8 Planes Face Renewed Scrutiny After Second Crash In 5 Months

    Boeing 737 Max Is Grounded Across the World, but the U.S. and Canada Keep Flying

    By Anthony Palazzo, Angus Whitley, and others
  • Boeing 737 MAX 8 Planes Face Renewed Scrutiny After Second Crash In 5 Months

    Boeing Crisis Escalates as 737 MAX Is Barred From Australia and Singapore

    By Bloomberg, Kyunghee Park, and others