Latest from AIN Staff

Widow of 9/11 captain expresses frustration as she educates Congressman’s staff.

The FAA wants to make it easier for parents to learn which child safety seats will fit on board which aircraft.

The safety board took action after HoTH operators experienced six accidents recently.

A Transport Canada report questioned some safety systems in place at Canadian carrier.

Unable to stop before the end of the runway, Citation ends up in pond.

Air traffic was significantly delayed when both of L.A. center’s Eram computers failed at the same time.

Heliopter begins spinning wildly shortly after takeoff from hospital roof.

The number of active GA aircraft declined by 6.4 percent, to 209,034 from 223,370 in 2012, the last year for which information is available.

Preliminary, factual and final reports on accidents involving business aircraft.

Mandates coming in the next six to 12 months.

Industry personnel announcements.

Heavy volumes of military training traffic within 100 miles of San Antonio pose problems.

NTSB chairman Deborah Hersman said the Board has been pursuing the FAA since the 1970s to rule on child restraints.

Irish carrier to challenge court decision that Dutch TV show had sufficient evidence for its report on alleged low fuel reserves.

A pilot learned that good stick-and-rudder skills in a jet can save your life when systems fail.

The Hawker crashed during a low-IFR nighttime approach in Mexico.

Part 91 operators should check their ops manuals for any mention of naps.

Portions of current safety policy are built around both engines operating at takeoff.

The session will look at the probabilities of disruptive weather systems.

Air China crew and New York controller struggle to reach mutual understanding.

This is the industry’s first update to duty/rest guidelines since 1997.

Teterboro Airport’s new GPS X approach is expected to reduce some arrival delays.

Airline accused of operating Boeing 767 on more than 5,000 flights in an unairworthy condition.

IATA director general Tony Tyler says there is still plenty of safety work yet to be done in Africa.

Recent airport ground collisions has caused fatalities and significant aircraft damage.

Pilot says helicopter spun out of control.

ICAO wants members states to consider new methods of tracking airplanes in oceanic regions.

Washington-area safety day will feature former NTSB official Greg Feith.

Two people aboard Australian helicopter escape with minor injuries.

Experienced UAS faculty members will conduct workshop.