On The Fly…

Gemini Sparkle

Key Takeaways:

  • The TSA cleared a Cape Air pilot of security threat concerns, settling a lawsuit.
  • NASA and the U.S. Air Force formed a new partnership to cooperate on aeronautics research, including advanced aircraft design, propulsion, materials, and safety.
  • A government report suggests it could take 20 years to perfect missile-defense systems for airliners.
  • LAX experienced significant nationwide flight delays due to an Instrument Landing System (ILS) failure, while Chalk's Ocean Airways resumed flights for the first time since a fatal crash.
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The TSA says a Cape Air pilot is not a security threat after all, settling a lawsuit…

NASA and the U.S. Air Force this week formed an aeronautics research partnership to cooperate on studies of advanced aircraft design, propulsion, materials, and aviation safety…

It could take 20 years to perfect missile-defense systems for airliners, according to a government report obtained by The Associated Press

The ILS at LAX failed on Monday under overcast skies, cutting the available landing slots in half and causing delays across the country…

Chalk’s Ocean Airways will return to the air today, flying from Florida to the Bahamas for the first time since a fatal seaplane crash in December.

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