American Airlines flight performs 'expedited climb' to avoid hitting mountain
An American Airlines flight departing from Hawaii had to make an "expedited climb" in order to avoid hitting a mountain during takeoff. There are no reports of injuries on the flight and the Federal Aviation Administration will be investigating.
The Federal Aviation Administration is moving ahead with a long-awaited committee to evaluate ways to improve launch licensing regulations as one executive calls for far greater changes.
Developers of the LVXP project are now scheduled to appear before the Clark County Commission in a Dec. 4 hearing.
Space on MSN17h
FAA creating new committee to update launch regulationsThe U.S. Federal Aviation Administration is creating a new committee to review and update its "Part 450" launch and reentry ...
The Federal Aviation Administration reports a new record of 148 licensed commercial space operations in the fiscal year 2024.
The FAA licensed a record 148 commercial space operations in FY 2024, over 30% higher than a year ago, and it expects this ...
President Donald Trump's personal pilot is "in the mix" to lead the Federal Aviation Administration, a White House official ...
The FAA banned flights to Haiti because a Spirit Airlines plane was shot at while it was trying to land in Port-au-Prince, ...
The US Federal Aviation Administration said it licensed a record number of commercial space operations in the past year, ...
The Federal Aviation Administration banned U.S. planes from flying less than 10,000 feet above Haiti. The move comes after a ...
The FAA is investigating an incident where an American Airlines flight departing from Honolulu had to expedite its climb to ...
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