Colombia-based airline Avianca has just begun offering 24-hour stopovers in its home city of Bogotá. Airline stopovers like ...

Avianca is incentivizing travelers to choose its business class by offering 20x LifeMiles per $1 spent — double the number of miles you typically earn. The offer runs for a limited time only until ...

Bilt Rewards is back with August Rent Day. This month, you can enjoy bonus points, neighborhood experiences and up to a 100% ...

The Avianca Lifemiles American Express Elite Card * offers several premium perks, like automatic Silver elite status in Avianca’s Lifemiles program, access to Avianca’s airport lounges (one ...

The Jan. 25, 1990, crash of an Avianca airliner from Bogota, Colombia, which ran out of fuel and came down in a wooded area of Cove Neck, led to major changes in aviation.

Wreckage from Avianca Flight 52, a 707, is shown in the back yard of homeowner Sam Tissenbaum in Cove Neck, N.Y., Jan. 26, 1990. At least 66 passengers were killed in crash, which occurred on ...

When Avianca asked a Manhattan federal judge to toss out the case, Mr. Mata’s lawyers vehemently objected, submitting a 10-page brief that cited more than half a dozen relevant court decisions.

Avianca Airlines Flight 52 slammed into a wooded hillside in the Long Island village of Cove Neck on Jan. 25, 1990. There were 158 people aboard; 73 of them died. Most who lived were severely injured.

Avianca Flight 52 was a regularly scheduled flight from Bogotá to New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport via Medellín, Colombia’s José María Córdova International Airport.

They said the Avianca jet was off-course by five to 10 miles to the east when it crashed. While over Long Island Sound, Caviedes told a tracking station in Westbury that he was “low on fuel.” ...

Frequent Avianca flyers will find solid value in the Avianca Lifemiles American Express Credit Card *, especially if they often find themselves traveling in and out of airports with Avianca VIP ...