Why Alaska Airlines Ordered 105 Boeing 737 MAX 10s Before The FAA Finished Reading The Paperwork
Alaska ordered 105 Boeing 737 MAX 10s for over $13 billion. The FAA has not certified the aircraft yet. Here is why Alaska could not wait.
Federal Aviation Administration
Regulator · 372 articles
10 sources
3 Aug
Why The FAA Is Making Boeing Certify The 737 MAX 7 & MAX 10 Before The 777X
These planes will finally be coming soon.
More trending
All coverage
page 1 of 19
MOSAIC Was Supposed to Fix This
While FAA has adapted to increase sport pilot privileges under new rule, the industry is going in a different direction.
FLYING Magazine•Tripp Thurston9h ago
The FAA's Plan To Replace The Supersonic Flight Ban Could Change Commercial Aviation
The FAA just proposed replacing its 53-year ban on supersonic flight over land with a noise standard.
Oakland Police Officers Accused of Faking Checkrides
Federal indictment alleges false FAA records were used to obtain airman credentials.
AVweb•Matt Ryan11 Sept
Former Acting FAA Administrator Rocheleau To Lead Airports Council
Rocheleau will take over ACI-NA in October after serving in senior roles at the FAA and NBAA.
AVweb•Matt Ryan11 Sept
4-Seat All-Electric Cosmic One Embodies New Era of Light Sport Aircraft
FAA’s MOSAIC rule opened up a world of possibilities for light-sport aircraft. Cosmic Aerospace is exploring almost all of them.
FLYING Magazine•Jack Daleo11 SeptAN
FAA Approves Hermeus to Fly Quarterhorse Mk 2.2 Supersonically
Aviation News – The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has officially granted approval for Hermeus to flight-test its Quarterhorse Mk 2.2 aircraft at supersonic speeds. The...
1st ex-WestJet 737-800BCF finds new home at Alaska
One of four 737-800BCFs that WestJet previously operated will soon begin flying with Seattle-based Alaska Air Group. The 2003-vintage freighter (32904) was deregistered in Canada on Sept. 2, according to Transport Canada, and was issued a United States registration on Sept. 8, according to the FAA registry. Although Alaska Air Group declined to comment, the […]
Amerijet 767 freighter severely damaged in Guatemala
An Amerijet 767-300BDSF suffered severe skin damage upon arrival in Guatemala City on Sept. 6. The damaged skin was discovered on the fuselage during a walkaround of the 1990-vintage, CF6-powered unit 24929. In addition, several frames and stringers were described as damaged, bent or broken in a service difficulty report filed with the FAA on […]
Bye eFlyer 2 Gets FAA Special Airworthiness Certificate
Milestone sets the stage for flight testing.
FLYING Magazine•Meg Godlewski10 Sept
Texas, Joby Begin FAA-Backed Air Taxi Airport Demonstrations
Weeklong campaign will include flights at Dallas/Fort Worth International and Perot Field Fort Worth Alliance airports.
FLYING Magazine•Jack Daleo10 SeptTR
FAA Invests $481 Million in 191 Airport Infrastructure Projects
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investing $481 million in airport infrastructure across the United States, funding projects involving runways, taxiways, terminals, aprons, and other critical facilities. The latest round of funding was announced on Sept. 3, with 191 grants going to airports in 36 states and two U.S. territories through the Airport Infrastructure Grants […]
Travel Radar•Maria Facio10 SeptFM
Aviation Groups Seek Uniform Safety Rules for Part 91, 125, 135 Operators
NBAA, AOPA, and others urge FAA to extend proposed Part 121 uniform rest and duty standards to more operators.
FLYING Magazine•Jack Daleo9 SeptA
Aviation Groups Urge FAA to Assert Federal Authority Over Pilot Duty, Rest Rules
Aviation groups are urging the FAA to establish a uniform federal standard for flightcrew meal and rest requirements.
AVweb•Amelia Walsh9 SeptA
New Legislation Would Send Controllers Into the Cockpit
The FLIGHT DECK Act would create an FAA program allowing air traffic controllers to observe airline operations from the cockpit.
AVweb•Amelia Walsh9 Sept