>> CVG airport, library team up for jobs portal launch
The Kenton County Public Library and the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport are teaming up to launch an online job portal this week. The portal will serve as a digital one-stop shop for airport jobs (jobs.cvgairport.com).

>> New $3.6B Salt Lake City airport opens in 1 year
As a pilot would say, the new $3.6 billion Salt Lake City International Airport is beginning its initial descent toward landing. Its first phase opens in just under a year on Sept. 15, 2020.

>> Big changes in the works for Barkley Regional Airport
The chair of the Barkley Regional Airport Authority says a project to build a new terminal would improve both comfort and safety for travelers.

>> Logan Airport offers ‘Ticket to Skip’ security line for water transportation riders
Taking the ferry to Logan could save flyers a lot of time at the airport. Those taking water transportation will now get a “Ticket to Skip” the security line. Massport said the new incentive took effect Monday.

>> Delta ends ban on emotional support animals on long flights – but keeps pit bull ban
To comply with new federal guidance, Delta Air Lines is discontinuing a ban on emotional support animals on flights longer than eight hours. However, the airline is not changing its ban on pit bulls as service animals -- even though the U.S. Department of Transportation issued guidance saying such a ban on a breed is not allowed.

>> TSA testing tablets to enroll travelers in pre-check program
To help get more travelers signed up for the TSA Pre-Check program, Transportation Security Administration officials have rolled out a pilot program at the Baltimore airport that utilizes tablets to enroll passengers.

>> FAA says each country will make ‘its own decision’ on when the Boeing 737 Max returns
The Boeing 737 Max’s return to service after two fatal crashes will be up to the safety assessment of each country, the Federal Aviation Administration said Monday. FAA Administrator Steve Dickson reiterated on Monday that the agency, which has historically taken the lead on aviation safety issues, has no set timeline to allow the jets, Boeing’s bestseller, back into the air.

>> Passengers return home after Thomas Cook collapse
One day after the British tour operator and airline Thomas Cook abruptly collapsed, leaving hundreds of thousands of travelers scrambling to make arrangements, the head of the Civil Aviation Authority in Britain promised that “nobody” from her country would be stranded and that subsidiaries in several countries were working to bring people home.