Latin America’s largest carrier, LATAM, may not be receiving its first Embraer E195 E2 until late this year, but Brazil’s president Lula da Silva has given the airline’s deal with the OEM an unusual seal of presidential approval.
High-altitude research balloons were providing an affordable alternative to rockets carrying payloads of 2.5 tons aloft to 130,000 ft. for periods of up to 40 hours, we reported in our October 23, 1989 issue.
The Routes Asia 2026 Awards will recognize outstanding achievements in airport and destination marketing, with 15 airports, five destinations, and four airlines reaching the finals this year.
Kelly Austin and Jennifer Schaeffer from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University share their pride in having six students recognized as 2026 Aviation Week 20 Twenties winners.
Bell Helicopter Textron's 412 EP candidate for the U.S. Army's light utility helicopter program adorns the cover of the January 30, 2006, issue and is seen maneuvering near Hillsboro, Texas, during a flight test at the company's XworX facility.
Flight Friday looks at the largest four U.S. operators by fleet size, and how their utilization in Q1 2026 compares to equivalent time periods in 2019 and 2025.
Discover the future of MRO in this webinar with Dr. Samir Khan. Explore transformative technologies, emerging trends, and the skills organizations need to stay competitive in a rapidly changing landscape.
This webinar explores how pilots can boost retirement savings with cash balance plans. Learn about higher contribution limits, tax advantages, and how these plans complement your current benefits.
With the appointment of Willie Walsh as IndiGo's next CEO, Flight Friday looks at the Indian carrier's number of monthly flights over the last two years.
LearAvia's Lear Fan 2100 flies near Reno, Nevada, during its eighth test flight in February. The composite material, twin-engine, single pusher propeller aircraft first flew on Jan. 1, 1981, and resumed its flight test program in June.
The cover of the issue dated July 28, 1969, shows astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. planting a U.S. flag on the Sea of Tranquility 46 min. after Armstrong took man's first step on the lunar surface.
