Niraj Chokshi
Transportation Business Reporter at The New York Times
Reporter @nytimes covering the business of transportation. Formerly @washingtonpost, @nationaljournal, @TheAtlantic, @RecorderTweets.
Articles
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1 week ago |
straitstimes.com | Niraj Chokshi |Liz Alderman
PARIS – Every other year, thousands of visitors flock to a Paris suburb for the Paris Air Show, one of the aerospace industry’s biggest events. The atmosphere is typically celebratory, but the recent deadly crash of an Air India flight cast a shadow over the show this week. The contrasting moods were apparent in the rivalry between two of the show’s most prominent aircraft manufacturers: Airbus and Boeing.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Niraj Chokshi |Liz Alderman
4 hours agoMy Husband Died Abroad. As I Boarded The Plane Home, A Flight Attendant's Innocent Comment Broke Me."At the airport, I whispered mantras to myself. Please don’t talk to me. Please don’t ask me questions. Just let me get on the plane." In August of last year, after an eight-month battle with cancer, my husband, Jeremy, passed away. We had flown back to his native Australia for his final weeks. He …1 hour agoSouthwest Passenger Epic Meltdown On Camera ...
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Niraj Chokshi |Liz Alderman
Every other year, thousands of visitors flock to a Paris suburb for the Paris Air Show, one of the aerospace industry’s biggest events. The atmosphere is typically celebratory, but the recent deadly crash of an Air India flight cast a shadow over the show this week. The contrasting moods were apparent in the rivalry between two of the show’s most prominent aircraft manufacturers: Airbus and Boeing.
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2 weeks ago |
news.nestia.com | Niraj Chokshi |Mika Gröndahl
India Plane Crash: What Investigators Might Examine Share full article By Niraj Chokshi , Christine Chung and Mika Gröndahl June 13, 2025 Atul Loke for The New York Times Investigators have begun sorting through the wreckage of Thursday’s plane crash in India, the nation’s deadliest in three decades.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Niraj Chokshi |Christine Chung |Mika Gröndahl
Investigators have begun sorting through the wreckage of Thursday's plane crash in India, the nation's deadliest in three decades. It could take months before a definitive explanation emerges, but videos of the accident and other evidence have begun to offer clues about what may have brought down the Air India flight, killing more than 260 people. Here are some questions that investigators hope to answer in days and weeks ahead, according to aviation safety experts.
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