U.S. FAA

By Ben Goldstein
Parallel Flight Technologies has received a key regulatory OK that allows it to begin commercial deployment of its heavy-lift, hybrid-electric UAS in the U.S.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Ben Goldstein
Joby began flight testing its first conforming aircraft intended for FAA Type Inspection Authorization, a major step toward certification of its S4 eVTOL.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Guy Norris, Tony Osborne
Editors are joined in Atlanta by vertical flight veteran Mike Hirschberg to discuss the highlights of this year's Verticon rotorcraft expo.
Check 6

By Christine Boynton
The FAA has moved to address overscheduling at Chicago O’Hare to prevent large-scale operational disruption this summer.
Airports & Networks

By Ben Goldstein
Beta Technologies says it has made significant progress toward certification of its aircraft and propulsion system.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Guy Norris
Hybrid-electric aircraft developer Electra.aero held a familiarization meeting with the FAA earlier this month, marking another step toward Part 23 type certification of the company’s nine-seat EL9 ultra-STOL aircraft.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Sean Broderick
Congress and industry agree that ADS-B “In” is needed, but equipage requirements and operational scope remain open for discussion.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Guy Norris
The U.S. public-private eVTOL aircraft Integration Pilot Program (eIPP) will be challenging but also provides a key opportunity for advancing electric aviation.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Ben Goldstein
DOT and FAA have selected eight pilot projects across the country to test operations involving eVTOL and other AAM aircraft under the new public-private eIPP.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Christine Boynton
Spirit Airlines is urging the FAA to place the burden of pending flight cuts in Chicago on American Airlines and United Airlines.
Airlines & Lessors

By Swaati Ketkar
The FAA and India’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation have announced a new cooperation with OEMs to simplify procedures.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Ben Goldstein
Sikorsky has launched production of the first batch of upgraded S-92A+ helicopters as it moves the twin-engine aircraft into a new production phase.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Sean Broderick
The manufacturers are wrapping up a software update that is intended to reduce the risk of smoke in the cabin following engine failures.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Kent Jackson
FAR 91.13 violations, often tied to "potential endangerment," range from pranks to reckless stunts, with penalties from suspensions to revocations.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Graham Warwick
Safe separation of UAM aircraft in automated airspace is to be evaluated by uncrewed airspace management providers ANRA Technologies and SkyGrid.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Robert Sumwalt
Your job is to find it before something bad happens.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Angus Batey
Choosing the right aircraft registry requires early planning and consultation, often narrowing options to a single best choice.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Tony Osborne
With flight tests nearing completion, Leonardo is targeting year-end approval as it eyes strong demand from U.S. single-engine operators.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Molly McMillin
The Canadian regulator’s certification of Gulfstream’s G500, G600, G700 and G800 includes only five serial numbers.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Bill Carey
Collins Aerospace has developed a common automation platform that would be a candidate for a new system the FAA envisions for its new air traffic control system
Emerging Technologies

By Victoria Moores
Airlines around the world are increasingly restricting external battery packs in the aircraft cabin, after thermal runaway incidents shot up 42% in 2025.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Sean Broderick
FAA orders urgent inspections of Boeing 757 scimitar winglets after reports of cracks, affecting 156 U.S.-registered aircraft. EASA adopted the directive.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Robert Wall
The Pentagon used a counter-drone system to down what it called a “seemingly threatening” uncrewed air system, drawing concerns from lawmakers about potential risks to civil airspace.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Bill Carey
A funding infusion is advancing the FAA’s tower data manager program.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Lori Ranson
Tariffs, shutdowns and airspace scares are keeping U.S. airlines on edge, but Delta and United still project strong earnings for 2026.
Airlines & Lessors