Aviation Week & Space Technology

The Tempest program faces a political stress test in Britain’s new strategic defense review.

The engine-maker’s plan for managing unscheduled geared turbofan inspections is going as expected, but disruptions continue to dog affected operators.

Kelly Ortberg has a stellar track record as an aerospace CEO, but he faces momentous challenges in Seattle.

The carrier is facing a U.S. Transportation Department investigation into its lengthy recovery from a global IT-system failure.

Compound, conventional rotorcraft and tiltrotors are among the technologies being proposed by industry for NATO’s future rotorcraft needs.

Two startups join short list of companies that have unveiled full-scale prototype electric vertical-takeoff-and-landing vehicles.

Leadership sets the tone, and incoming Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg has results and relations.

With CCA projects emerging across the world, engine manufacturers are mobilizing to secure a piece of the burgeoning market.

The carriers are considering new product options to adapt to a changing environment.

The Pentagon is exploring using commercial launch vehicles for point-to-point delivery by the 2030s.

Beijing is increasingly relying on companies to strengthen its presence in commercial space.

Sri Lanka and Pakistan encounter setbacks in their quests to find suitable buyers.

Long considered an industry change-driver, the carrier is reworking the model that has set it apart for more than 50 years.

Le Bourget organizers explain how environmental pressures are already influencing plans for 2025.

A Lockheed Martin classified contract that involves a “highly complex design and systems integration” project has fallen $45 million deeper into red ink.

Cryogenic hydrogen propulsion; airborne 5G connectivity; Airbus UK wing research; and fuel cell for propulsion.

Can Airbus land an upgraded tanker in the U.S.?

Listen in as Aviation Week defense editors discuss their highlights from Farnborough Airshow, sharing their thoughts on GCAP, CCAs, FLRAA, tankers and more.

Despite the upcoming UK defense review, Global Combat Air Program industrial partners have been encouraged by ministerial interest in the project at Farnborough.

In addition to work on the Global Combat Air Program, a Boeing 757 flight-test aircraft, called Excalibur, is being adapted to trial new technology elements.

Suppliers no longer trust Airbus and Boeing production forecasts and believe ramp-ups could be significantly delayed.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

EAA AirVenture ’24 was filled with aircraft debuts, technology advancements, flying and commemorating milestones.

Europe is embracing integrated air and missile defenses, but can it afford it?

At Farnborough Airshow 2024, an absence of new aircraft orders spoke volumes. Listen in as Aviation Week's team analyze the week, breaking down the deals that did take place and sharing the buzz from airlines, suppliers and manufacturers.