United Airlines is moving quickly to add Elon Musk's high-speed Starlink Wi-Fi and internet to its entire fleet of almost 1000 aircraft.

United Airlines says in-flight Wi-Fi through Starlink will eventually be available on all United flights on seat-back screens and personal devices.

United Airlines has a lot riding on plans to accelerate its rollout of Elon Musk's Starlink service on its planes.

The airline and Musk launched the first Starlink-equipped Boeing 777 on a 22 October flight from Doha to London. Qatar Airways is the first airline in the Middle East to offer Starlink to passengers with internet that operates “from gate to gate”.

The United partnership highlights how Musk's companies are making inroads into traditionally non-tech industries.

United Airlines said a faster rollout on its planes will allow for "game-changing" in-flight experiences such as streaming services, shopping and gaming. If you thought Elon Musk might have his ...

United Airlines plans to launch its first commercial ... Starlink is a subsidiary of SpaceX, Elon Musk’s spacecraft and satellite communications company. Several other airlines have signed ...

Passengers flying United Airlines will soon be navigating the internet courtesy of Elon Musk's Starlink. On Sunday, the air carrier announced "an accelerated timeline" for what it calls "the world ...

Elon Musk tweeted about the scandal of British girls raped by gangs of mostly Muslim men. He shook the political establishment.

A popular airline will be trialling Elon Musk's satellite internet from next month, which it hopes to roll-out for free to all it's loyalty customers in the future

Passengers on Qantas flights between Sydney and Johannesburg have encountered unexpected delays recently, with the airline attributing the disruptions to falling rocket debris from Elon Musk ’s SpaceX. The southern Indian Ocean, a region frequently crossed by Qantas flights, has become a designated splashdown zone for re-entering SpaceX rockets.

Elon Musk, the world’s richest man, shared his intent to fix the US government’s IT department, labeling it more challenging than launching rockets. This follows a recent breach by Chinese hackers of the US Treasury computers.