Spruce Creek Fly-In Community in Port Orange, Florida is the world's largest residential airpark, with over 1,500 homes and 700 aircraft based on site.
Archer Aviation's Midnight eVTOL earned a Part 135 air carrier certificate in October 2024 - the first major regulatory milestone for electric vertical flight in the U.S.
The FAA's new searchable MedGuide lets pilots and controllers look up any medication's aeromedical certification status before their next medical exam.
How Ivan Gates turned post-WWI surplus planes and unemployed pilots into America's most famous barnstorming operation, putting over a million people in the air.
The GE Catalyst is the first clean-sheet turboprop engine design in roughly 50 years, promising 20% better fuel efficiency and single-lever FADEC control for the Cessna Denali.
On July 23, 1983, a unit conversion error left Air Canada Flight 143 without fuel at 41,000 feet - and only exceptional airmanship prevented a catastrophe.
The 1934 MacRobertson Air Race sent 20 aircraft on an 11,300-mile dash from England to Australia, producing the DH.88 Comet and proving commercial aviation's global future.
The magnetic compass works without electricity but produces predictable errors during acceleration and turns - here's how to correct them and pass your partial panel checkride.
Flak Bait, serial 41-31773, flew 202 combat missions and took 1,000+ documented hits over occupied Europe - more than any other American aircraft in WWII.
The North Forty at EAA AirVenture is Oshkosh's camping ramp - acres of grass tie-downs where pilots sleep beside their planes and aviation's best culture comes alive.
France's first Pilatus PC-7 MKX has completed its maiden flight, with the Swiss turboprop trainer set to modernize French military pilot training from 2027.
The Republic P-47 Thunderbolt was the toughest single-engine fighter of World War II - a 17,000-pound giant designed to absorb catastrophic damage and still bring its pilot home.
A small California pilots association rebuilt their airport open house and grew their scholarship program to $18,000, funding the next generation of local pilots.
The winds aloft forecast is a six-digit code that drives altitude selection, fuel planning, and icing risk assessment before every cross-country flight.