Boeing 777X Inches Towards Certification With First New Plane Flight In Five Years
It's probably not a coincidence that Boeing also announced that Cathay Pacific ordered an additional 14 of the aircraft once it's ready for delivery.
Read MoreIt's probably not a coincidence that Boeing also announced that Cathay Pacific ordered an additional 14 of the aircraft once it's ready for delivery.
Read MoreLuckily a flight attendant put out the portable phone charger fire pretty quickly with an extinguisher, and the flight continued on to its destination.
Read MoreKiwis may be flightless birds, but they pulled this one off.
Read MoreAfter filing for bankruptcy the plane-hotel never found a new buyer, dumping the rusting aircraft into the care of Sweden's airport authority.
Read MoreA single Cessna 172 was stolen twice over the past week from two general aviation airports in Southern California.
Read MoreThe goal with the Blade deal is to plug Blade users into Joby's products, with flights commencing next year.
Read MoreBoeing's new 777x has faced lots of delays on its way to being delivered to airlines. But its need for folding wingtips has been evident from the start.
Read MoreThe unorthodox races took place at Cars vs. Planes, a car show at the Springdale Municipal Airport in northwest Arkansas.
Read MoreThe oldest Boeing passenger jet has moved from country to country, but it's still ferrying its human payload. And some Boeing cargo jets are even older.
Read MoreThe retrofit's exact cost is unclear, but the Pentagon transferred $934 million from its nuclear missile modernization budget to an unnamed classified project.
Read MoreYet another small plane crash has claimed the life of Anh-Thu Nguyen, a Miami-area pilot who last year became the 10th woman to fly solo around the globe
Read MoreOnce again, those who weren't wearing their seatbelts reportedly took the brunt of it, including the cabin crew.
Read Morean American Airlines flight leaving Denver International was evacuated prior to takeoff after experiencing a "possible landing gear incident."
Read MoreA group of at least 10 law enforcement officials with badges and guns pushed their way through the aisle and into the flight deck of Delta flight 2809.
Read MoreIt's important to remember that the current plan isn't for the U.S. government to keep the plane.
Read MoreSurprising no one, the security personnel at the FAA are "losing their minds" at the idea of letting non-citizens into the country's air traffic arteries.
Read MoreBoeing thinks that air traffic will continue to grow in popularity as emerging markets build more infrastructure and the global middle class expands.
Read MoreTurkish 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 MoreConsumer Watchdog found when companies use surveillance pricing, they tend to favor the wealthy and instead offer higher prices to customers with lower incomes.
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