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Aviation News with the Aero-News Network
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:09:38PM EST
Aero Linx: Vertical Aviation Safety Team (VAST) We are a public–private initiative to enhance worldwide flight operations safety in all segments of the vertical flight industry. Team members comprise international regional safety teams; safety authorities, including civil aviation authorities; and other industry stakeholders that work to improve global vertical flight safety.
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:09:34PM EST
Also: SureWings Coming To AFE26, ROTAX Turbo Hose Fix, Controller Paramotor Commute, Elixir Grounding Mini-Max USA is adding a couple of interesting airplanes to its lineup, and for those of us who still believe recreational flying ought to be within reach of ordinary pilots, this deserves a look. The company has launched SD Planes USA as the American distributor for the SD-1 Minisport, a lightweight single-seater, and the SD-2 SportMaster, a two-seat design intended for faster cross-country travel. They’re also bringing in SD Planes’ lightweight SE33I XP four-stroke engine, along with kits and replacement parts, with American support and builder assistance from their Niles, Michigan, facility. A flying wing sailplane with no conventional tail has completed its first flights in Germany, as Akaflieg Karlsruhe’s AK-X moves from years of development into flight testing. Designed for the fifteen-meter competition class, the AK-X features a wingspan of approximately forty-nine feet, twenty-five degrees of wing sweep, and large winglets with integrated rudders. Those winglets provide yaw stability and directional control, while three-part wing flaps combine the functions normally handled by ailerons, elevators, and conventional flaps. Sometimes, the way to keep things affordable is in knowing when they clearly are not. The actions of the powers that control Kissimmee Airport in Central Florida appear to be a prime example. Kissimmee Gateway’s landing-fee controversy now includes aircraft-identification cameras, a proposed fee increase, and reported threats to put liens on airplanes whose operators haven’t paid. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:09:21PM EST
Also: Wireless Spectrum Fight, B-21 Production Facility, Pentagon Drone Competition, Army Grounds 400 Apaches Working with Alpine Air Express, the Utah Department of Transportation, and aerospace industry group 47G, BETA used its all-electric ALIA CTOL aircraft to demonstrate the potential for transporting radiopharmaceuticals, specialized medicines used in diagnosing and treating diseases such as cancer. These drugs contain radioactive isotopes that decay over time, making every minute between production and patient delivery important. Fluorodeoxyglucose, commonly used in cancer imaging, can lose half its activity in approximately 110 minutes. The U.S. Coast Guard has placed a $247.8 million order with General Atomics for four MQ-9B long-range unmanned aircraft systems, ground control stations and supporting equipment through a U.S. Customs and Border Protection contract. The aircraft will give the Coast Guard greater ability to monitor offshore waters, protect borders and critical infrastructure, support search and rescue, combat drug trafficking and counter illegal and unregulated fishing. The FAA has determined that the Indianapolis Airport Authority does not have the authority to shutter the Indianapolis Downtown Heliport. According to Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita, the FAA has made the decision to withdraw its Notice of Permanent Closure and its Letter of Intent that had been submitted two years ago, which would have permitted the permanent closure and sale of the site. “This is a win for Indiana’s taxpayers, public safety, the future of advanced air mobility, and aviation generally,” Attorney General Rokita said. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Innovation!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:09:14PM EST
“This Unit has done some incredible and dedicated work over the past 13 years to get this aircraft flying again...” Source: Noel Mareno, CAF director of maintenance, noting that thirteen years of work have finally brought a historic military liaison aircraft back into its natural element. The Commemorative Air Force’s Houston Wing has returned its L-17 Navion to flight after an extensive restoration involving replacement wings, an upgraded engine, and countless volunteer hours. Now airborne again, the aircraft is preparing for a new look that will reflect its military heritage.
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:09:11PM EST
If MOSAIC Is Going to Create a Marketplace, Somebody Has to Put the Marketplace in the Same Place There has been no shortage of conversation about MOSAIC over the last few years, and now that the regulatory heavy lifting has substantially moved from what might happen to what are we actually going to do with it, the conversation gets considerably more interesting. New airplanes, different airplanes, expanded privileges, new engines and avionics, changing training opportunities and, if the industry doesn't manage to screw up the opportunity, the possibility of bringing a substantial number of people back into personal aviation—or welcoming them into it for the first time. But regulations don't create an aviation marketplace by themselves. People do.
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:09:03PM EST
Also: FAA Med Tool, Virgin Galactic WX, EAA Aviation Museum, Buckeye AZ Wants To Expand Well, airshows just got a little quieter, and considerably poorer for the change. Canada’s Snowbirds flew their final CT-114 Tutor aerobatic demonstration October 16 at 15 Wing Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, closing a chapter that began in 1971. The homecoming performance honored the families, maintainers and support people who helped keep those familiar red-and-white jets in front of appreciative audiences for 55 years. A routine taxi toward the runway took an unexpected turn when a Delta Air Lines Airbus A350 struck a stationary Air Canada Boeing 777 at Los Angeles International Airport. The impact left the A350’s winglet lodged in the other aircraft’s tail, damaging both jets. No injuries were reported, but the incident has raised questions about aircraft positioning in one of the world’s busiest airport environments. Airport tenants at New Jersey’s Aeroflex-Andover Airport remain under orders to vacate by December 31, despite questions about why the state would demolish hangars that, according to figures cited by Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J.), could be repaired for substantially less money. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection first notified tenants in June that they would have to leave, saying many of the hangars needed to be demolished and that remaining hangar space would be reserved for the New Jersey Forest Fire Service. Formal eviction notices have since followed... All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Unlimited!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:08:42PM EST
Nonapproach Control Tower Authorizes aircraft to land or takeoff at the airport controlled by the tower or to transit the Class D airspace. The primary function of a nonapproach control tower is the sequencing of aircraft in the traffic pattern and on the landing area. Nonapproach control towers also separate aircraft operating under instrument flight rules clearances from approach controls and centers. They provide ground control services to aircraft, vehicles, personnel, and equipment on the airport movement area.
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:08:37PM EST
Also: New Tecnam CEO, LGA Close Call, First F-35C Ford-Class Carrier Landing, Chorman Air Show Canceled The search in Nikumaroro’s lagoon for what could be Amelia Earhart’s Lockheed Electra 10-E was underway on Wednesday by members of the Taraia Object expedition. In the first day of field operations, the maritime archaeology team began surveying the lagoon using a magnetometer and side-scan sonar technology. The magnetometer is used to detect ferrous metals, which could include steel cabling and other metal components from the mostly aluminum Electra, while sonar technology is used to search for objects under sediment on the lagoon floor. For the first time, members of the general public who are not part of Disney’s official D23 fan organization can experience the interior of Disney’s last personal aircraft during a series of exclusive events at the Palm Springs Air Museum in California. Visitors can step inside one of aviation’s most remarkable restorations during this exclusive evening celebrating Walt Disney’s aircraft. The FAA has grounded every Elixir aircraft following a fatal accident during a production flight. The cause remains under investigation, but regulators are not waiting for definitive answers before acting. The decision puts the French manufacturer’s aircraft under an immediate safety restriction. Effective October 14th, 2026, the FAA’s Airworthiness Directive 2026-21-01 prohibits further flight of all Elixir Aircraft Model Elixir airplanes until approved corrective actions have been completed. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Unlimited!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:08:32PM EST
Aero Linx: International Federation of Air Traffic Controllers'Associations (IFATCA) IFATCA is the recognised international organisation representing air traffic controller associations. The Federation has been representing air traffic controllers for more than 60 years, and has member associations in more than 130 countries.
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:08:26PM EST
Also: Osprey Hard Landing, Citation Changes v Firefighting Ops, Superior Air Parts, Space Ed At USAFA The FAA has determined that the Indianapolis Airport Authority does not have the authority to shutter the Indianapolis Downtown Heliport. According to Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita, the FAA has made the decision to withdraw its Notice of Permanent Closure and its Letter of Intent that had been submitted two years ago, which would have permitted the permanent closure and sale of the site. “This is a win for Indiana’s taxpayers, public safety, the future of advanced air mobility, and aviation generally,” Attorney General Rokita said. Aerobatic competition may soon have a new place for pilots who want to keep flying challenging sequences without working toward the sport's highest levels. The International Aerobatic Club (IAC) is proposing a new category called Masters, designed to welcome more aircraft and give pilots another way to enjoy competitive flying. If approved, the category could join the contest lineup in 2027. According to an email sent to airport tenants by the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, air traffic controllers were ordered by the FAA to “immediately cease simultaneous parallel departure operations at Centennial until approved mitigations can be identified to reduce the associated safety risk to an acceptable level.” A number of parties have contacted the FAA, which has concerns including that departing IFR traffic is conflicting with VFR traffic departing from the parallel runway. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Unlimited!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:08:21PM EST
Also: Boeing MAX Deliveries, Florida Pilots, Record Wingsuit Flight, New Job For NASA Astro Lawmakers are asking the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to reconsider a plan to demolish hangars at the Aeroflex Airport in Andover, New Jersey, which would displace pilots and small businesses. Already eviction notices have been served that require pilots and businesses to vacate the hangars by Dec. 31. The airport is owned by the DEP and used by the state Forest Fire Service. U.S. Rep. Josh Gottheimer, D-5th Dist., and state Sen. Parker Space, Assemblywoman Dawn Fantasia, and Assemblyman Michael Inganamort, all R-Sussex, have asked DEP officials to pump the brakes... Hangar Flying has upgraded its browser-based Panel Designer with scale-accurate component drawings, customizable finishes, and additional layout options. The changes bring more of the practical realities of cockpit design into the digital planning stage, where small decisions can make a significant difference. The Czech aerobatic team Flying Bulls Aerobatic Team is getting a new name. In the future, the four pilots will perform as Red Bull Aerobatic Team at air shows, sporting events and major international events, according to PragueDaily. The group has a history spanning more than 65 years and is one of the world's longest-established civilian-aerobatic formations. The current Red Bull Aerobatic Team formation consists of four Czech pilots: Stanislav Cejka, Jan Tvrdík, Jan Rudzinskyj and Martin Špacek. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Unlimited!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:08:14PM EST
Also: Navy Flies Autonomous Drones, Wearable Device Alerts Drone Pilots, Honeywell And Shield AI, Powerus Interceptor Four Democratic lawmakers urged the FAA to conduct a new environmental review before allowing an Amazon Prime Air drone delivery hub to be located near Boston. Massachusetts Democratic U.S. Senators Ed Markey and Elizabeth Warren and Representatives Jim McGovern and Lori Trahan wrote to FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford and Andy Jassy, chief executive officer of Amazon, seeking a new environmental assessment after communities raised concerns about the planned Westborough hub and its impact on the environment and residents’ quality of life, including noise pollution, health and safety, and privacy. Volatus Aerospace has completed the delivery of an uncrewed aircraft fleet under the approximately $3.1 million initial tranche of its Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) training system contract with a NATO partner. The contract, first announced in December 2025, has a potential total value of up to $6.3 million. The NATO partner has now begun exercising its option for a second tranche, placing additional orders under the original agreement. The remaining balance is available for further orders at the customer’s discretion until the end of 2027. The FAA is working to acquire an ownership stake in a private company that is key to its ongoing drive to modernize the nation’s air traffic control system, including by using artificial intelligence, according to an internal FAA document. The FAA in June awarded Boston-based startup Air Space Intelligence a contract — worth up to $875.9 million — for an AI-powered tool to help air traffic controllers manage the nation’s skies and a related system for an FAA nerve center in northern Virginia to better handle aircraft congestion. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Innovation!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:07:58PM EST
Also: Pilots Detained, CAF Navion Flies Again, Starfighters Prepare Rocket, Winter Haven Upgrades A remote Pacific atoll has yielded another answer in the search for Amelia Earhart, just not the one investigators hoped to find. An expedition to Nikumaroro has determined that a mysterious object spotted in satellite imagery was most likely natural debris rather than part of Earhart’s missing aircraft. The discovery closes one investigative lead while leaving aviation history’s most enduring disappearance open to further examination. The Taraia Object expedition, a collaboration between the Archaeological Legacy Institute, Purdue Research Foundation and Purdue University, concluded that the suspected wreckage consisted of large trees deposited along a sandy peninsula. Air traffic controllers are getting a pay increase, but the agreement involves more than compensation. The FAA and NATCA have also agreed to workforce reforms designed to improve staffing decisions and operational efficiency. Announced October 16th by Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy, the agreement provides eligible controllers with a 2.8% raise effective October 18, retroactive to the beginning of 2026. NASA has scheduled MAX POWER, a public exposition of American air and space innovation, Nov. 7 and Nov. 8, on and near the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Deputy Administrator Matt Anderson confirmed that the agency plans to bring the X-59 quiet supersonic experimental aircraft to its inaugural MAX Power air show—to be held Nov. 7-8 at the Kennedy Space Center... All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Unlimited!!!
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:07:44PM EST
A VERY LONG Editorial On What We Have Lost, What The Work Has Cost, And What We Still MIGHT Build Thoughts and Observations By ANN Editor-In-Chief, Jim Campbell E-I-C Note/Apology: My apologies for the length of what follows… apparently thirty years of Aero-News, decades of flying and reporting before that, and a growing frustration with aviation’s squandered possibilities will not fit comfortably into a bumper sticker. But more than anything, this comes from a promise I made to my dear friend Bob Hoover in the last months of his life, when he worried about the aviation world he would leave behind. I promised to do my very best to help change it for the better. That promise still matters, and there is too much worth building—and too much at risk—to leave it at good intentions. Hence the following diatribe… Part Three: We Could Have Taken The Money… But Then What Would Any Of This Have Meant?
Wed, Oct 21,2026 06:07:36PM EST
A VERY LONG Editorial On What We Have Lost, What The Work Has Cost, And What We Still MIGHT Build Thoughts and Observations By ANN Editor-In-Chief, Jim Campbell E-I-C Note/Apology: My apologies for the length of what follows… apparently thirty years of Aero-News, decades of flying and reporting before that, and a growing frustration with aviation’s squandered possibilities will not fit comfortably into a bumper sticker. But more than anything, this comes from a promise I made to my dear friend Bob Hoover in the last months of his life, when he worried about the aviation world he would leave behind. I promised to do my very best to help change it for the better. That promise still matters, and there is too much worth building—and too much at risk—to leave it at good intentions. Hence the following diatribe… Part Four: Telling The Truth Does Not Mean You Escape The Damage
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