Joby Autonomous Caravan Flies Cross-Country Without Pilot Input
Radio Hangar explores Joby Autonomous Caravan Flies Cross-Country Without Pilot Input.
ATIS
Aviation news and analysis with Tower. FAA policy changes, industry trends, safety data, and what the headlines mean for the pilots who fly every day.
Joby Flies Autonomous Caravan Coast-to-Coast
Radio Hangar explores Joby Flies Autonomous Caravan Coast-to-Coast.
Joby's Autonomous Caravan and the Cross-Country Flight That Rewrote the Autonomous Aviation Conversation
Joby Aviation flew a Cessna 208 Caravan coast-to-coast across the U.S. with no pilot aboard - a genuine autonomy milestone with major implications for cargo aviation.
The American Legend AL18 MOAC, the Mother of All Cubs, and What a Twenty Twenty-Three Bush Cub Looks Like When You Build One Without Compromise
The 2023 American Legend AL18 MOAC earns an AircraftForSale top pick for its purpose-engineered suspension and high-power configuration built for serious off-airport operations.
The Libya Citation Crash, Two Arrested Pilots, and the Conversation Aviation Keeps Having With Itself About Alcohol
Libyan prosecutors arrested two pilots after a Cessna Citation Latitude crash at Misrata International Airport, alleging both flew while intoxicated.
The Pitts Special, Curtis Pitts, and the Little Biplane That Built American Aerobatics
The Pitts Special biplane transformed American aerobatics into a world-class program - and Aviat Aircraft in Wyoming still builds new ones today.
The Texas Air Guard F-16 Ejection Near Traverse City, the ACES Two Seat That Saved a Life, and What Every Pilot Should Know About Military Traffic in Shared Airspace
A Texas Air National Guard F-16 went down near Traverse City, Michigan during a training flight; the pilot ejected safely - here's what pilots need to know.
Bedford, the Hill, and the Funding Fight Behind Every Clearance You Have Ever Received
FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford testified before Congress on September 15 seeking sustained funding to keep ATC modernization on track - a fight that affects every flight in the national airspace.
Beijing's New Airspace Lockdown, the Skyscraper Crash That Triggered It, and What International Pilots Need to Know Before Filing for China
China implements sweeping new airspace restrictions around Beijing effective September 20, 2026, reshaping approach and departure corridors at both major airports.
F-16 Crashes in Northern Michigan, Pilot in Stable Condition After Ejecting
Radio Hangar explores F-16 Crashes in Northern Michigan, Pilot in Stable Condition After Ejecting.
Five by Five Aviation Insurance, the Zero-Claims First Year, and the Piston Market Opening Up
Five by Five Aviation Insurance finished its first year with zero claims and is now expanding into newer piston aircraft, adding fresh competition to the GA insurance market.
Lufthansa, the Boeing Seven Thirty-Seven MAX Ten, and Why Europe's Most Airbus-Loyal Group Just Crossed the Aisle
Lufthansa Group's firm order for 20 Boeing 737 MAX 10s marks the Airbus-dominant European group's first commitment to this MAX variant.
Reading Approach Charts - Distance Symbols That Trip Up IFR Pilots
Approach plates contain multiple types of distance information that look similar but mean different things - a distinction many instrument pilots can't reliably make.
Texas Air National Guard F-16 Down in Northern Michigan, the Ejection Seat That Saved a Life, and What Every Pilot Should Know About Military Training Corridors
A Texas Air National Guard F-16 went down in northern Michigan on September 17, 2026 - the pilot ejected safely, and here's what general aviation pilots need to know.
The AIM-260 JATM, Lockheed Martin's Production Deal, and the Air-to-Air Missile Gap That Drove It All
The DoD signed a September 2026 framework agreement with Lockheed Martin to expand AIM-260 JATM production, positioning it to replace the AMRAAM as America's primary beyond-visual-range air-to-air missile.
The F-35 Sale to Saudi Arabia, Forty-Eight Fighters, and What the Twenty-Four-Billion-Dollar Deal Means for Middle East Air Power
The U.S. State Department approved a possible $24.3 billion Foreign Military Sale of 48 F-35A Lightning IIs to Saudi Arabia, advancing the most significant Middle East air power shift in a generation.
Women in Aviation International, Girls in Aviation Day, and the September Hangar Doors That Are Reshaping the Pilot Pipeline
Women in Aviation International's Girls in Aviation Day opens real hangars to young people each September, directly targeting aviation's gender gap and its operational pilot shortage.
Duffy, Artificial Intelligence, and the Future of Air Traffic Control in the National Airspace
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy confirmed AI will assist - not replace - U.S. air traffic controllers, signaling a major shift in how the FAA plans to address its staffing crisis.
Lake Hood, the Floatplane Docks of Alaska, and the Last Frontier Where Aviation Is Still a Way of Life
Lake Hood in Anchorage is the world's busiest seaplane base, handling 800+ operations on peak days - a window into why aviation in Alaska is a way of life, not a hobby.
Phillips 66 Aviation, One Hundred Years in the Fuel Business, and the Refiner-Direct Model Heading into NBAA-BACE Twenty Twenty-Six
Phillips 66 Aviation arrives at NBAA-BACE 2026 with a century of fuel history and a refiner-direct supply model positioned for the SAF transition ahead.