The Latest Breaking News from FAA

Federal Aviation Administration orders inspections after mid-flight dive blamed on random movement of pilots’ seats.

US regulators said Monday they ordered inspections of pilot seats on hundreds of Boeing 787 planes following a March flight in which the plane's sudden plunge led to passenger injuries.

Amazon’s drone delivery program, known as Prime Air, has irked residents of College Station, Texas, where the initiative is being tested.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=icHjzTUN8hI A fine imposed on a passenger for allegedly hitting a flight attendant—the passenger says he was woken up by a cart hitting him, and accidentally swung his arm as a result—has led to a First Amendment controversy. From last week's decision by U.S. Department of Transportation Administrative Law Judge…

NTSB recommends certificated dispatchers for air tours and commercial aviation services to enhance safety and mitigate risks in the industry.

Aviation experts and analysts have been full of praise for Kelly Ortberg, who returns from early retirement Thursday to take up the challenge of turning Boeing around after a series of quality and financial issues.

The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) expects the number of licensed launches each year to continue rising steeply, potentially reaching 338 by 2028.

NTSB investigates door plug blowout incident on Boeing 737 Max aircraft, prompting redesign and FAA oversight scrutiny.

Officials from Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration are facing questions about the door plug that blew off a 737 Max jetliner in midflight

The National Transportation Safety Board is about to hold a two-day hearing into the blowout of a panel from the side of a Boeing 737 Max airliner

The FAA said that commecial jetliners are required by law to be built to withstand lightning strikes