The Latest Breaking News from FAA

The Senate OK'd an extension of FAA funding authority through March after Sen. Michael Bennet lifted his hold on the bill.

With no prospects for a border deal in sight, the Senate was preparing to leave town and punt a war funding package into the new year.

Senators returned to town Monday with little hope of passing a war funding and border package before they adjourn for the Christmas recess.

A month after its latest liftoff, SpaceX's giant Starship rocket is getting ready to fly again.

The American company Blue Origin plans to launch its rocket Big Shepard Monday for the first time since an accident more than a year ago, as the firm founded by billionaire Jeff Bezos heads back into space.

About 5.9 million Illinoisans will travel more than 50 miles over the holidays. That’s 3.5% more people traveling than the same period last year.

In 2020, Harris Elias was arrested for driving drunk even though tests showed he was completely sober. After filing a lawsuit, he's getting a hefty settlement payout.

The Federal Aviation Administration should evaluate and improve the way it investigates space launch mishaps, according to a new report.

United Airlines gears up for busiest holiday travel season yet, crediting tech, staffing, and AI for enhanced readiness. FAA controller shortage remains a ...

Five years after a fatal accident, federal officials are proposing modifications and additional inspections to the engine housing of nearly 2,000 Boeing jets in the U.S. The proposal by the Federal Aviation Administration on Tuesday largely follows recommendations that Boeing made to airlines in July

Blue Origin said on Tuesday it was aiming to launch its New Shepard suborbital rocket next week, the first mission since an uncrewed crash in September 2022 set back the space company owned by billionaire Jeff Bezos.