News from July 2025
A KLM Boeing 737 flying from Sweden to the Netherlands had to divert to Germany after an engine fire indication was reported.
Chicago-based United Airlines is among the largest carriers in the United States, boasting a fleet of over 1,000 aircraft.
Flying privately is often seen as a luxury, but it has become more practical for executives and high-net-worth families.
The City of Austin is advocating for the establishment of its own Air Traffic Controller (ATC) academy to address staffing shortages at Austin Bergstrom International Airport (AUS).
Boom Supersonic is advancing plans to reintroduce supersonic travel, aiming to bring its Overture aircraft to the market.
The Boeing 737 MAX program is facing further delays, with certification for the MAX 7 and MAX 10 models now expected in 2026 due to ongoing engine anti-ice complications.
The United States Air Force continues to operate a mix of modern and legacy aircraft, including the Lockheed U-2 'Dragon Lady.'
Sherlyn Marquina has been recognized for her role as an Account Manager at Flying Food Group's SFO facility.
Opening in 1929, Denver Municipal Airport, later known as Stapleton Airport, started as a small facility and became the primary airport for the region for nearly seven decades.
A Virgin Atlantic flight from London Heathrow to Seattle Tacoma International Airport was diverted to Manchester due to technical issues with the Airbus A330-900neo.
A Boeing KC-46A Pegasus, used by the US Air Force, experienced a boom detachment during a training mission on July 8th.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has published its findings on the crash of a Piper PA-18-150 Super Cub in Alaska in 2023.
From 2001 to 2024, German airline Condor operated direct flights from Frankfurt, Germany, to Whitehorse in Canada's Yukon Territory.
The Boeing 737-800, a popular aircraft variant with over 5,000 units delivered to airlines, is seeing a decline in usage.
Boeing's 737 MAX aircraft is facing ongoing challenges related to its CFM LEAP-1B engines.
The Airbus A300, a significant milestone in aviation history, has been out of production for approximately 18 years.
Asiana Airlines is planning to significantly reduce its flight schedule between Seoul Incheon International Airport and San Francisco International Airport this winter.
London Heathrow Airport is renowned for its international connections, but the congestion and high costs have led many travelers to seek alternatives.
American Airlines has taken delivery of its first Airbus A321XLR aircraft, though it will remain grounded in Europe due to a shortage of seats.
The United States remains a leading force in fighter jet production, with major manufacturers Boeing and Lockheed Martin at the forefront.