Emirates, Etihad Airways and Qatar Airways have shared the latest after many Brits were left scrambling to get home. Airlines are now gradually restarting services, although many routes remain suspended or operating on reduced schedules. Dubai remains on the no travel list, unless it is essential.

Emirates airline has released updated guidance on its flight schedules for certain destinations, in light of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The war that erupted on February 28, triggered by Iran's response to US-Israeli missile strikes,

Emirates is operating flights to Dubai that are near-empty in some cases as travelers avoid the Persian Gulf, highlighting the challenges for the world’s largest international airline to restore its network amid a protracted war.

Emirates expects to restore 100 per cent of global flight network within days as airspace reopens and Dubai operations scale up

Emirates flight from India to Dubai executed a rare double reverse mid-air, a missile alert before eventually landing safely. The incident comes amid heightened tensions in the Middle East and airspace.

Flights from Dubai still remained half-empty on Sunday evening as more West Australians touched down in Perth. Flight EK420 landed just before 5.30pm on Sunday at Perth Airport with the plane only “half full”, according to passengers onboard.

An Emirates Dubai-bound flight returning mid-air highlights the uncertainty travellers face when flights are suddenly suspended. Here’s what actually happens next for passengers when airlines halt departures unexpectedly.

Dubai authorities have temporarily suspended flights at Dubai International Airport as a precaution after a fire broke out near the airport, with some services diverted to Al Maktoum International Air

The airline has issued new travel advice today after flights were cancelled and grounded following the conflict in the Middle East