Aviation Week & Space Technology

Operators in and out of bankruptcy are making fleet adjustments to remain competitive.

Experts warn that NATO’s push for a common rotorcraft for land and naval use could challenge Next-Generation Rotorcraft Capability aims.

The founder of lessors ILFC and ALC tells Aviation Week’s CAPA Live that Boeing “needs to get their act together” on 737 MAX program.

A week of experiments in the Utah desert offered a glimpse into the U.S. Army’s vision of the future of warfare.

The Coast Guard Auxair not only eases the service’s heavy workload but also provides the thrill of saving lives.

Eviation progresses; XTI logs orders; Aergility’s cargo eVTOL; Hexa in production; and Jaunt eyes Canada.

Airbus adds to A321neo production with a modernized final assembly line in Toulouse to meet both market demand and political needs.

Recent appointments, promotions and honors in the aviation and aerospace industry.

Changing needs of military advantage will challenge traditional business practices.

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

Details of the operating cycles for GE’s new-generation adaptive engines remain sparse.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

The airline is one of many in Southeast Asia that are undertaking restructuring efforts and streamlining their fleets.

Promising results from next-generation adaptive combat engine tests augur well for follow-on variable cycle power developments.

Readers write about Gulfstream side sticks, Michael Collins' achievements, NASA's Space Launch System and Future Vertical Lift.

The former senator pledges a bipartisan approach to the space agency and continued support for commercial space.

The end appears to be in sight for the Atlantic’s Organized Track System as airlines turn to environmentally op-timized routes.

F-15 tests new loadout; Australian defense budget released; U.S. Navy Reserve turns to Air Force jets; Space Force solicits launch tech.

Airbus revolutionized commercial aviation by introducing fly-by-wire. No one pushed it more than Bernard Ziegler who has died at age 88.

After Falcon 6X, Dassault doubles down on product range expansion strategy and takes on Bombardier and Gulfstream.

After a successful launch, an uncontrolled 18-ton booster landed in the Indian Ocean.

Ingenuity begins operational test phase with one-way flight to new forward base ahead of rover’s intended route.

Its $75 million Falcon 10X will take on Gulfstream and Bombardier in the ultra-long-range market—and aims to correct a mistake made decades ago. Listen in as Aviation Week editors discuss with analyst Richard Aboulafia.

First A-29 deliveries come after a decade-long audition, but orders fall far short of original expectations.

Aviation transformation is no longer just about urban air taxis, but also a regional connectivity.