Business Aviation

By Fred George
The Beech King Air B100 is a versatile big-cabin turboprop for operators on a tight budget.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Revenue and deliveries of business jets and turboprops at Textron Aviation fell during the final quarter of 2016 due to lower-than-expected demand and pricing pressures from customers.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Robert Wells, who most recently served as CEO of TAG Aviation’s holding company, joined Quest Aircraft Co. as CEO on Jan. 15.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
VistaJet posted a record year for business in North America, with flight bookings up 137% in 2016, the Malta-based aviation services company reports.
Business Aviation

By Kirby Harrison
JetEight, a German travel club startup, plans to begin offering an “all-you-can-fly” program in mid-2017.
Business Aviation

By Graham Warwick
Bombardier has announced senior management changes as it continues to execute a five-year turnaround plan launched in 2015.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Tamarack Aerospace Group, based in Sandpoint, Idaho, has received the FAA’s Parts Manufacturer Approval for its active winglet system for the Cessna CJ business jet.
Business Aviation

The University of Colorado (CU) Boulder is taking advantage of a large gift and an ambitious new dean of engineering to help focus the state’s aerospace industry as a growing U.S. center for spaceflight innovation.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Worldwide sales of used heavy business jets in 2016 rose 9.3% over the previous year, according to Amstat market data.
Business Aviation

By Tony Osborne
Airbus Helicopters CEO Guillaume Faury has said that 2016 was as difficult a year for the rotary-wing industry as 2008 at the height of the global financial crisis. And it is unlikely to improve this year.
Business Aviation

By Kirby Harrison
When supply equals demand, it doesn’t spell good news for the business jet industry, aviation analyst Brian Foley says.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Spike Aerospace has expanded its effort to develop its Spike S-612 Supersonic Jet, an 18-passenger aircraft.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
GI Aviation, a new private air charter company in the United Arab Emirites, is open for business, the company announced.
Business Aviation

By William Garvey
Charter operators are embracing the private club concept as way of “democratizing” private aviation.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Figeac Aero has been awarded the largest contract in its history by Wichita-based Spirit AeroSystems.
Business Aviation

By Thierry Dubois
2016 was below expectations for regional aircraft manufacturer ATR, as it received fewer orders for its ATR 42/72 turboprops and delivered fewer of them than predicted one year ago.
Business Aviation

By Bradley Perrett
New certification requirements have forced Mitsubishi Aircraft to revise the design of the MRJ, the company said as it confirmed that the target for first delivery of the regional jet has slipped two years to mid-2020.
Business Aviation

By Mal Gormley
The biggest challenge for any business aircraft manufacturer is determining how much space and comfort plus amenities to dedicate to the crew and passengers. For ultra-long-range business jets, these factors are magnified by the amount of time these aircraft spend aloft.
Connected Aerospace

By William Garvey
The Muskoka Region is a Canadian jewel, a place thick with forest, pristine lakes, and vacation homes old and new.
Business Aviation

By William Garvey
Questions for Talaat Captan, founder and CEO of Air Hollywood
Business Aviation

By Jessica A. Salerno
News of promotions, appointments and honors involving professionals within the business aviation community.
Business Aviation

By Jessica A. Salerno
In the closing weeks of 1966, three successive items appeared in influential newspapers damning private and business aviation for freeloading on the U.S. taxpayer. “Fly now, pay never,” was how The New York Times reported it.
Business Aviation

For the vast majority of maintenance technicians, earning the Airframe and Powerplant certificate is the key that opens the door to a career that is both challenging and rewarding.
Business Aviation

By Fred George
Dan Rice, chairman of Transystems, says mishaps are preventable results of human error that can diminish productivity, balloon operating costs and, in the most extreme, jeopardize lives.
Business Aviation

The pilots of Air Sweden 294 lost control while at FL 330 due to several things but most particularly to confusing EFIS information following the failure of the left-side inertial reference unit.
Business Aviation