AirVenture Oshkosh 2024 featured U.S. military bombers, tankers, attack helicopters, utility helicopters, fighter jets and heavy cargo aircraft.

Join in as Aviation Week's Molly McMillin, Bill Carey, Jeremy Kariuki and Mike Lavitt discuss their highlights from EAA AirVenture 2024.

A few miles but a world away from the hubbub of EAA AirVenture Oshkosh is the fly-in convention's Seaplane Base, located on the shore of Wisconsin's Lake Winnebago.

Some of the U.S. Air Force's fighters along with trainers dating back to the 1960s but still in use today are gracing the static display or flying at Oshkosh.

Alongside Harbour Air’s eBeaver in the static display area at EAA AirVenture was another disruptive technology—Zipline’s P2 autonomous drone.

Oshkosh AirVenture 2024 kicked off as usual with outstanding flying displays that helped make Wittman Regional Airport the world's busiest for one week.

NASA Test Pilot Nils Larson spoke to Aviation Week about the space agency's mission to develop a "quiet" supersonic aircraft.

One of the three unleaded fuel candidates being developed for use across the range of piston-engine aircraft is advancing through an FAA testing regime.