Two Lufthansa 747s made overweight landings within 24 hours - here's what that means structurally, operationally, and why the post-landing inspection is the real story.
Wisk Aero's Gen Six is the only near-term commercial eVTOL designed with no pilot seat - and its FAA certification path is rewriting aviation safety standards from scratch.
Air India is evaluating a return to routes suspended during Middle East airspace closures, as regional conditions begin to stabilize and economics shift.
The Airbus A380 anchors the world's longest commercial routes in 2026, with Qantas's Sydney-London service reaching 25 hours and 30 minutes gate-to-gate.
Density altitude silently degrades takeoff roll, climb rate, and engine power on hot days - here's how to calculate it and act on the numbers before every flight.
The C-17 Globemaster III's distinctive approach roar is a direct consequence of the externally blown flap system that gives it unmatched short-field capability at heavy weight.
Boeing's 777X refines the electrochromic window technology introduced on the 787 Dreamliner with faster dimming, smoother light control, and larger glass panels.
The FAA's Organization Designation Authorization lets Boeing certify its own aircraft - here's what the 737 MAX crashes revealed about how that system failed and what changed.
Lilium's 2024 bankruptcy didn't end its ducted-fan eVTOL program - a rapid asset acquisition revived the company, raising critical questions about where electric aviation is headed.
In 1924, eight U.S. Army Air Service airmen became the first to circle the globe by air, crossing 26,000 miles in open-cockpit biplanes before Charles Lindbergh ever left the ground.
The KC-135 Stratotanker, flying since 1957, will refuel the B-21 Raider stealth bomber well into the 2040s - a story about institutional knowledge outlasting technological ambition.
Spruce Creek Fly-In in Port Orange, Florida is a gated community of 1,400+ homes where every house has an attached hangar and roughly 700 aircraft are based on-field.
The U.S. Air Force is keeping the C-5M Super Galaxy flying until 2050 - because nothing else can carry what it carries, and the math on a replacement never works out.