Federal Aviation Administration

A Pennsylvania State Police helicopter violently collided with a plane. A Federal Aviation Administration spokesperson stated that two people were aboard the PSP aircraft when it collided with a Cessna 150 around 6:50 p.m.

Pecan Island residents formed the group StopSpaceX after suspecting that survey crews were testing marshland for a potential SpaceX aerospace facility. Local residents held video calls to voice concerns about industrial development and specifically targeted a proposed Federal Aviation Administration rule that could waive environmental laws and exempt companies from damages.

A potential disaster was averted in Phoenix when an air traffic controller noticed two American Airlines jets were using the same flight number (American 2482). The quick-thinking controller maintained proper separation by clarifying instructions, referring to the planes as “arrival” and “departure.” An expert believes that staff at the airline’s dispatch center failed to prevent both flights from being scheduled simultaneously.

An Alaska Airlines flight departing from Miami International Airport was forced into emergency protocols and delayed after crews reported passenger 'threats.' Though the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office determined there was no credible threat, passengers were deplaned for caution, requiring law enforcement presence at the gate. The aircraft was later cleared to reboard and completed its journey without further incident.

Traveling internationally with babies requires preparation regarding amenities like cribs and high chairs, as well as safety protocols for lodging and travel. For air travel, children under two should be secured in their own certified safety seats, and medically necessary liquids such as formula are not subject to standard TSA limits. The article provides tips covering everything from choosing suitable transportation methods to packing diapers and wipes.

Federal aviation officials are investigating a potential safety incident involving President Trump's Marine One helicopter after it flew too close to a commercial airliner near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. The Federal Aviation Administration noted a momentary loss of separation between the aircraft, while the National Transportation Safety Board confirmed its investigation into the event.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating a safety incident involving Donald Trump's Marine One helicopter and a passenger plane. The incident occurred in Washington, D.C.

The Federal Aviation Administration reported that a military helicopter carrying President Donald Trump came too close to a departing passenger jet at Reagan Washington National Airport, though Trump was not in danger. The incident raised questions about why the passenger plane was allowed to depart during Marine One's presence, a time when commercial traffic is typically halted.

SpaceX announced the Starfall project, aiming to use rockets for ultrafast global cargo delivery and in-space manufacturing. The project, launched on June 23, 2026, could deliver critical goods like medical supplies and defense materials within hours, as well as enable production in microgravity environments.

A ground stop was issued at LaGuardia Airport in New York due to thunderstorms affecting the tri-state region, causing disruptions for travelers. The Federal Aviation Administration extended the ground stop until at least 5:15 p.m., while other airports operate with possible delays.

The FAA is investigating a potential safety protocol violation after a commercial plane and Marine One had a momentary loss of separation. The White House and FAA confirmed that President Trump was never in danger during the incident.

The FAA is investigating an incident where a commercial plane took off as President Trump's helicopter approached Reagan National Airport, potentially violating safety procedures established after a 2025 midair collision. The White House and Marine Corps stated there was no danger to Trump, emphasizing no 'close calls' occurred.

The FAA is investigating an incident where a commercial plane was allowed to take off as President Trump's helicopter approached Reagan National Airport, potentially violating safety procedures established after a 2025 midair collision. The FAA confirmed a 'momentary loss of separation' occurred, but no collision risk existed, and both the White House and Marine Corps stated there was no danger to the president.

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating an incident where a plane was allowed to take off as President Donald Trump’s helicopter approached Reagan National Airport, which appears to violate safety procedures established after last year’s events. The FAA is examining whether safety protocols were breached during the aircraft operations.

The FAA is investigating an incident where a commercial plane took off as President Trump's helicopter approached Reagan National Airport, potentially violating safety procedures established after a 2025 midair collision. The FAA confirmed a momentary loss of separation between the aircraft, but stated no collision risk occurred. The White House and Marine Corps denied any danger to the president and defended the pilots' actions.

The FAA is investigating a Marine One safety incident that occurred while President Donald Trump was onboard. The helicopter took off from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport without required traffic pauses, potentially losing standard separation with a departing jet, though no close calls were reported. The FAA plans to launch a Safety Review Team to examine the incident.

A federal judge indicated she may order the Pentagon to resume reviewing wind energy projects, which are required for FAA approvals. The Trump administration's Department of Defense paused reviews in 2025, citing national security concerns, but plaintiffs argue this violates statutory deadlines and hinders wind energy development.

LAX is set to receive $289 million from the Federal Aviation Administration through its Airport Infrastructure Grants program to improve infrastructure, enhance safety, and add family-friendly features. The funds will specifically finance a new terminal access road, with additional grants announced for other airports nationwide.

Metro Nashville Airport Authority's legal battle with the state government over the MNAA board may resume after a court stay, while Robert’s Western World announces a new location in the upcoming Nissan Stadium. The FAA has not yet responded to Metro's lawsuit regarding the state's board appointment, and the Tennessee Supreme Court has not ruled on a related case.

The FAA certified Boeing's 737 Max 7 for commercial service after years of delays, requiring safety updates following past technical issues and regulatory scrutiny. Certification involved design changes, including flight-control software and cockpit alerts, with ongoing FAA oversight of Boeing's production. The aircraft will serve short- and medium-haul routes, with orders from carriers like Southwest Airlines.

The FAA certified Boeing's 737 Max 7 for commercial flight after nearly a decade of delays, following extensive testing and safety modifications. The certification comes amid heightened regulatory scrutiny and safety reviews linked to prior crashes involving the 737 Max 8 model.

Beta Technologies CEO Kyle Clark's private airstrip in Lincoln, Vermont, is nearing final approval after years of local opposition. The project, initially denied by town officials, shifted to state and federal channels, with the FAA recently denying an appeal and the Vermont Transportation Board now holding the final decision. Opponents argue safety concerns and lack of public input remain unaddressed.

A plane crash near Boundary Road in Hay River Township, western Wisconsin, injured two people. The 36-year-old pilot and a 51-year-old man were hospitalized with unknown injuries after the crash, which occurred shortly after takeoff from Boyceville Municipal Airport. The Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board are investigating.

The Washington Manassas Airport in Virginia has received FAA environmental approval for its expansion, moving closer to commercial flights. Avports, the incoming operator, and local officials highlighted the milestone, with Part 139 certification remaining before projected 2027 service. The project aims for 30 daily commercial flights within a decade, with a terminal expansion budget of $75 million to $125 million.

The National Transportation Safety Board found that Bering Air, the operator of a commuter plane that crashed off Alaska in February 2025, had a history of overweight flights and the Federal Aviation Administration provided inadequate oversight. The crash, which killed all 10 people on board, was attributed to a combination of factors including the pilot's failure to maintain airspeed and routine overweight operations in icy conditions.

A commuter plane operated by Bering Air crashed on sea ice off Alaska, killing all 10 people on board, due to factors including a history of overweight flights and inadequate FAA oversight. The NTSB found the pilot failed to maintain adequate airspeed amid icy conditions, and the FAA did not address Bering Air's operational risks despite its rapid growth.

Two Delta Air Lines aircraft were involved in a near miss at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, prompting an investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration. The incident occurred when Flight 1568, diverted to Chattanooga, Tennessee, due to bad weather, and Flight 2472, departing for Rochester, New York, nearly collided. Air traffic control intervened, and Delta confirmed Flight 1568 landed safely after following established procedures.

DoorDash is launching its in-house drone delivery service, DoorDash Air, which will begin commercial operations in fall 2026. The company has received FAA certification for the service and already partners with Alphabet's Wing and Flytrex for drone deliveries. DoorDash Air aims to expand its delivery network by integrating drones, ground robots, and drivers.

American Airlines has lifted a nationwide ground stop following an IT outage. The Federal Aviation Administration confirmed the request for the ground stop to Nexstar.

American Airlines has lifted a nationwide ground stop that was requested on Tuesday evening following an IT outage, as confirmed by the Federal Aviation Administration.

American Airlines halted all nationwide flights due to a technology issue, grounding flights at Charlotte Douglas International Airport. The airline reported that flights are resuming, and the Federal Aviation Administration addressed the CLT stop.

American Airlines has grounded all flights not in the air nationwide due to an IT outage, according to a Federal Aviation Administration advisory. The outage forced the airline to halt operations, but there is no current information on when the issue will be resolved.

The Federal Aviation Administration is considering inspections for 453 Boeing aircraft due to concerns about incorrect installation of seat assemblies. The potential issue involves seat assemblies being bolted on improperly, prompting possible safety checks.

A small Piper PA-28 Cherokee plane made an emergency landing on Huntington Beach shoreline after the pilot reported an engine issue. The pilot, Mike Bremner, and one other person on board safely evacuated without injuries. The plane, branded with ElderAbuseAirForce.com, is associated with a nonprofit organization focused on elder dignity.

The FAA has mandated inspections and repairs for seat tracks on Boeing 737 MAX aircraft due to potential disengagement risks during emergencies, which could cause injuries or evacuation delays. The directive affects 453 U.S.-registered jets, with repair costs estimated at $2.7 million per aircraft. Boeing, which has faced recent safety incidents, welcomed the guidance.

NTSB Chair Jennifer Homendy urged Congress to implement 50 safety recommendations following a 2025 midair collision that killed 67 people, including three U.S. Army crew members. The FAA and U.S. Army have taken some measures, but legislative action remains stalled as the Senate passed the ROTOR Act and the House passed the ALERT Act without a unified bill.

Trump announced allowing U.S. carriers to resume direct flights to Lebanon after Lebanese President Joseph Aoun's White House visit, ending a 40-year suspension linked to a 1985 hijacking. Aviation officials note the route reopening is still months away, requiring feasibility studies and bilateral negotiations.

A seaplane carrying 11 people crashed into Shallow Bay near Sucia Island north of Seattle but all passengers and the pilot were rescued. The de Havilland DHC-3 Otter aircraft caught fire after hitting rocky terrain, prompting a multi-agency rescue effort. The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating the incident.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issued a ground stop for flights bound for Nashville due to thunderstorms moving through the area. The ground stop was implemented Tuesday night.

Lawmakers introduced a bill to ban in-flight phone and video calls, supported by former flight attendants who cite passenger and crew disruptions. The Quiet Skies Act would require the FAA to finalize the ban within 180 days, though airlines like British Airways and Virgin Atlantic currently allow such calls with Starlink WiFi.