Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

British Airways cancels flights at Heathrow due to technical glitches

In recent years, the British airline has encountered several IT issues, including a significant computer system failure in 2017

British Airways cancels flights at Heathrow due to technical glitches

British Airways announced that it had to cancel a number of flights at London's Heathrow Airport on Thursday (25) due to a technical issue. The airline did not disclose the exact number of affected flights.

Earlier, the airport had reported that British Airways was addressing a technical problem with several of its systems, causing disruptions to both departing and arriving flights.


According to a report by The Independent newspaper, at least 50 flights were impacted by an IT problem.

However, British Airways said that most of its flights remained operational on Thursday, despite the technical issue.

The airline has assured that it had reached out to affected customers and provided them with various options.

These options included the choice of a refund or the opportunity to rebook onto an alternative flight either with British Airways or another carrier.

In recent years, the British airline has encountered several IT issues, including a significant computer system failure in 2017. This incident resulted in the stranding of approximately 75,000 passengers during a holiday weekend, leading to a notable public relations crisis for the airline.

Following the incident, British Airways made commitments to improve its operations and vowed to prevent such occurrences in the future.

(Reuters)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Deepinder-Goyal-temple

India's Pusarla Venkata Sindhu wears a Temple fitness tracker during her round of 16 match against China's Zhi Yi Wang in New Delhi, India, August 20, 2026.

REUTERS/Bhawika Chhabra

Why doctors are questioning Deepinder Goyal's $900 brain-tracking wearable

Highlights

  • Doctors say claims that Deepinder Goyal's Temple tracks blood flow to the brain lack peer-reviewed evidence
  • Goyal calls it a wellness device; Temple admits its key metrics rest on "emerging science"
  • India's health ministry is silent, while US regulators have challenged similar claims by Whoop

DEEPINDER GOYAL, Indian billionaire who co-founded Zomato, is facing a backlash from prominent Indian doctors over Temple, a Rs 85,000 ($907) wearable that claims to show how well the brain is being supplied with blood in real time.

Keep ReadingShow less