'We're out of time.' Watch Apple TV+'s thrilling new 'Foundation' Season 3 trailer (video)
Paris Preview: What Products Will Boeing Showcase At Le Bourget?
We are just days away from the 2025 Paris Air Show, which is set to take place at Le Bourget from June 16 to 22. Boeing recently confirmed its plans for the event. This year, the manufacturer says it will focus on “advancing innovation, partnerships, and collaboration” during the show.
End Of An Era: Another US Airline Ceases Operations
After a difficult last few months, Silver Airways has announced that it has ceased operations. The airline, which primarily operated flights out of Florida usingATR 42 and ATR 72 twin-turboprop aircraft, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection at the end of 2024, and its fortunes have not improved since the turn of the year. Indeed, three months ago, it abruptly canceled all of its flights from Orlando.
Smoking Brakes & Flames: United Airlines Grounds Boeing 737-900ER After Gear Issue In Denver
On Monday, June 9th, United Airlines flight UA-2171 set down at Denver International Airport (DEN), but things didn’t go exactly according to plan. The Boeing737-900 (B739) overheated its brakes, and the right main gear was engulfed by smoke.
Confirmed: This European Airline Is Ending All US Flights
The Icelandic carrier PLAY has confirmed that it will end its three remaining North American routes and therefore pull out of the continent. This process started earlier, when flights between Keflavik to Washington Dulles ceased in December 2024, followed by Hamilton, which it served for Greater Toronto, in April 2025. PLAY has also reduced frequencies on its remaining links, while downgauging aircraft to the Airbus A320neo as its A321neos have been retired.
Boeing Withdraws Exemption Request For 737 MAX 7 Certification
Boeing has withdrawn an exemption request for the 737 MAX 7, with the planemaker having asked the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to exempt the aircraft’s Stall Management Yaw Damper (SMYD) system from regulations related to aircraft electrical systems’ resilience to lightning exposure.
Looking for a last-minute Father's Day gift? These Bushnell binoculars are brilliant value with this $60 price cut
Cosmic rings reveal new planet being born | Space photo of the day for June 11, 2025
June's Strawberry Moon treats skywatchers to a rare low-riding show (photos)
Astronomers see the 1st stars dispel darkness 13 billion years ago at 'Cosmic Dawn'
Propellant leak delays SpaceX launch of private Ax-4 astronaut mission to the ISS
Southwest Airlines Might Be Weighing Transatlantic Flights From These 3 Cities
Industry insiders are predicting that Southwest Airlines is set to launch its first flights to Europe as soon as next year. The first destination is expected to be Reykjavik's Keflavik International Airport, as the US carrier looks to leverage its newly-created partnership with Icelandair.
American Airlines Grounds New Premium-Heavy Boeing 787-9 Due To Serious Maintenance Problems
On April 29 this year, Boeing was due to deliver two special aircraft to American Airlines, according to One Mile At A Time. These aircraft were both Boeing 787-9P models with the registrations N846AN and N845MD. The 'P' stands for Premium-Heavy, and this new super-premium configuration began flying on select routes from June 5, with more planned to become available through October. At least, that was the plan. The N846AN aircraft has experienced significant difficulty in completing its scheduled flights due to ongoing maintenance issues.
Up To 7h 45m: Jetstar's Longest Airbus A321LR Flights
Australia's Jetstar is the lower-cost unit of the Qantas Group. According to ch-aviation, it has 89 aircraft: 49 A320ceos (used on its new route between Cairns and Christchurch), 20 A321LRs, 11 Boeing 787-8s, six A321ceos, and three A320neos. The 232-seat A321LR—one of the world's highest-capacity layouts due to its all-economy configuration—comprises over a fifth of its fleet.
Qantas Employee Suffering Life-Long Injuries After Falling Through Hole In Jetbridge
For the most part, working in the ground handling industry is deemed to be a fairly safe profession. Those who work in ground handling are critical pieces of any airline's human capital, as these are the employees who do everything from checking passengers in to boarding them to ensuring that any issues with an aircraft are quickly and efficiently addressed. There are extremely few circumstances under which a ground handler will find themselves at risk of a serious injury of any kind.
Jiawen Galaxy Projector Light review
Summer Game Fest 2025: The biggest space & sci-fi game reveals and announcements
'I was a good, visible target': Jared Isaacman on why Trump pulled his NASA chief nomination
7 New Routes: United Airlines’ Growing European Network In June
United Airlines has continuously expanded its European network, with the United States-based airline adding seven new routes across the Atlantic Ocean during this summer season. While the carrier removed one route, specifically its flights to Tenerife, its European capacity, measured in available seat kilometers (ASK), is expected to grow by 4.2% year-on-year (YoY).
2nd launch of Blue Origin's powerful New Glenn rocket delayed to Aug. 15 at the earliest
Pages
