Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
Coverage of Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in the Nexus archive.
- Public health officials confirm another measles case from LAX passenger traveling to LA County
L.A. County confirmed a measles case in a traveler arriving at LAX on July 3, with potential exposure at the Tom Bradley International Terminal B, an LAX Hertz Car Rental Shuttle, and a healthcare facility. Public health officials urge precautions and monitoring for symptoms through July 24.
- Gas line struck during construction snarls traffic near LAX
A 6-inch gas line was struck during construction on Sepulveda Boulevard near LAX on Wednesday night, causing significant traffic disruptions that continued into Thursday morning. The incident occurred on the 9600 block of South Sepulveda Boulevard in Westchester, prompting Department of Transportation response.
- Spirit Airlines shutdown: LAX welcomes last flight as budget carrier ceases operations
Spirit Airlines has ceased operations, with its last flight landing at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) on Friday night. The airline announced all flights are canceled and customer service is no longer available. The final flight was Flight 33 from Newark, New Jersey.
- Airline ticket prices expected to soar for summer travel
Experts predict higher airline ticket prices this summer due to rising jet fuel costs linked to the war in Iran and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. Travelers at LAX reported noticing increased costs.
- Woodland Hills woman nabbed at LAX on Iranian arms trafficking charge
Shamim Mafi, a Woodland Hills resident, was arrested at LAX for allegedly brokering illegal arms deals between Iran and the Sudanese Armed Forces. Federal authorities accuse her of facilitating the trafficking of weapons.
- Feds arrest Iranian woman at LAX for allegedly brokering weapons sales for Islamic regime
Shamim Mafi, an Iranian national and U.S. lawful permanent resident, was arrested at LAX for allegedly brokering Iranian-made weapons sales to Sudan, including drones, bombs, and millions of rounds of ammunition, violating U.S. sanctions. She faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.