Turkish Airlines should have contacted local authorities about the death once the plane touched down in Chicago, but that doesn't seem to have been the case.
Read MoreA fisherman insisted that he was fishing in Canadian waters on Lake Champlain, but the U.S. Coast Guard saw it differently.
Read MoreThere have been several attempts over the decades to build a so-called Single Stage to Orbit (SSTO) vehicle, but thus far, none have succeeded.
Read MoreIn fairness, SpaceX may have a point. AST SpaceMobile's proposed satellites are the size of a tennis court and would be visible to the naked eye from the ground
Read MoreThe National Transportation Safety Board concluded its investigation into the crash and believes it knows why the plane crashed — it was overloaded with moose meat.
Read MoreGoogle Street View's coverage boasts 12 million miles across 110 countries, and the company is taking new pictures of those miles all the time.
Read MoreDelta Air Lines had to quickly cancel a long-haul flight on Tuesday despite the crew arriving on time and there being no issues with the planes.
Read MoreThe Midway's dignified retirement was recently interrupted when a 65-foot motor boat banged into the warship.
Read MoreWhile there are lessons to be learned from this incident that shouldn't have happened, it had the best possible outcome, with everyone walking away unharmed.
Read MoreThe bird strike alone likely won't be officially declared the crash's cause, but it sparked the chain of events that led to the catastrophic impact.
Read MoreMotorcycles and scooters with internal combustion engines will be banned from the inner city in less than a year, with further and wider bans to follow.
Read MoreOf the four major manufacturers of aircraft engines, which build jet engines for Boeing? Which planes' engines do they build? And does Airbus use them, too?
Read More287 current or former NASA employees signed a letter detailing the destructive decisions that threaten to endanger lives and harm the public good.
Read MoreSo while crimes do occur on the subway, and the pandemic led to significant increases, it's disingenuous to claim the subway is more dangerous than ever.
Read MoreAs countries around the world try to tamp down emissions (well, some of them, anyway), a major target for improvement is the shipping industry.
Read MoreEverybody knows about Air Force One, the president's mode of transportation for long distances. However, the Pentagon has its own plane, as well.
Read MoreYou may have seen a Subaru in the air during a particularly spirited rally event, but did you know the company builds actual aircraft?
Read MoreThe Seed Ball Drone Station will drive into forests that have just suffered a wildfire and then deploy drones to reseed hard to access areas.
Read MoreIt's always less expensive to buy an older RV or to hold onto your RV for as long as you can, but that might also prove to be a headache at some campgrounds.
Read MoreWhen President Trump signed the "Big, Beautiful Bill" into law, he also set aside $85 million for a Congress-authorized heist of the Space Shuttle Discovery.
Read MoreLiveWire took the opportunity at Harley-Davidson Homecoming 2025 to display a pair of concept bikes unlike anything we've seen from the electric brand before.
Read MoreIn just its first ten hours of activity, a single new observatory discovered 2,104 asteroids, or 10% of the entire astronomical community's annual job.
Read MoreConsumer Watchdog found when companies use surveillance pricing, they tend to favor the wealthy and instead offer higher prices to customers with lower incomes.
Read MoreIt's fair to say that the Federal Aviation Administration should spare no expense when it comes to bringing air traffic control into the 21st century.
Read MoreKristi Noem, our mouth-frothing Secretary of Homeland Security, proposed that TSA allow larger liquid containers on planes, and I'm reluctantly forced to agree.
Read MoreIf this new maglev tech that China is developing pans out, it ought to be moving at anywhere from two to three times the fastest trains in the world today.
Read MoreSenator Ted Cruz is introducing a new bill that would "close the regulatory loophole" that allows military aircraft to turn off key flight tracking technology.
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