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The FAA has released draft Advisory Circular updating AC 150/5210-20 on airport ground operations training.

The FAA issued an Airworthiness Directive January 16 for PC-12s since some main landing-gear special bolts might be defective.

The December nonstop coast-to-coast flight of an Air Force Boeing C-17 Globemaster III using a synthetic fuel blend, the first for the type, is the latest

Waterford, Mich.-based Corporate Eagle is building a terminal/hangar complex at St.

Charter firm PrivatAir has converted one of its two options into an order for a $162 million VIP Boeing 787-8.

Beginning January 15, operators flying out of Carlsbad Airport in Southern California have been able to obtain pay-for-service U.S.

The FAA has told NATA that the agency has completed special emphasis inspections for about 60 percent of all Part 135 certificate holders.

A Swiss federal prosecutor indicted six executives of the former regional airline Crossair for homicide and injuries by neglect.

Erlanger Medical Center’s Life Force aeromed rescue service has become the first in the U.S.

The pilots of Dallas-based CareFlite have approved a new contract including a pay hike, ending more than a year of work (and grueling negotiations) without

Bringing to reality a deal announced at Heli-Expo last year, Shanghai Sikorsky Aircraft Co.

The New Jersey State Police (NJSP) aviation unit this spring reached a milestone of successfully flying 25,000 accident-free medevac flights since the prog

Fidelity Flight Simulation, a Pittsburgh maker of full-motion flight-training devices (FTDs) for fixed-wing aircraft, this month plans to deliver the compa

It came as suddenly as a northern Michigan blizzard.

Traditionally, helicopters have been used to rescue people who, for varied reasons, have become unwillingly isolated from their fellow man.

While the FAA has made progress in reducing operational errors and runway incursions, Transportation Department inspector general Kenneth Mead warned the a

President Bush has appointed Douglas Lavin as FAA assistant administrator of the newly created Office of International Aviation, and Sharon Pinkerton as as

Cutting President Bush’s proposals to reduce taxes by some $726 billion; concern over ever increasing deficits that are now approaching a record $400 billi

BEECH KING AIR 200, LEOMINSTER, MASS., APRIL 4, 2003–According to the FSDO in Windsor Locks, Conn., King Air N257CG crashed at approximate

Piper PA-46-500TP, Albuquerque, N.M., March 7, 2003–At 7:18 p.m.

Cessna 501, Carey, Idaho, March 15, 2003–The Citation I/SP was destroyed at approximately 2:25 p.m.

Rockwell 690B, Homerville, Ga., March 27, 2003–At 1:13 a.m.

Sikorsky S-61A, Kimble, Tenn., March 23, 2003–At 8 a.m.

Embraer EMB-120ER, Cedar City, Utah, March 16, 2003–At 10:45 p.m.

Beech King Air E-90, Kremmling, Colo., March 19, 2003–At 7:30 p.m.

Cessna 208B, Creswell, Ore., March 5, 2003–Cessna Caravan N9793B crashed into trees during a forced landing following an in-flight engine

Raytheon Aircraft, which has ranked very low in customer-support surveys for the past several years, is in the midst of retooling its customer services to

Grand Aire, a Toledo, Ohio-based air-taxi company, continues to reside under a black cloud as it experienced its fifth and sixth accidents since the beginn

The Bush Administration yesterday proposed a $14.643 billion