Aviation Week & Space Technology

Boeing employees who act on behalf of the FAA expressed concerns with their independence.

Turbofan engine-makers face bewildering array of choices as they navigate toward as yet unknown power needs for next-gen single-aisles.

MagniX tests advanced batteries; DARPA pushes VTOL UAS capability; Jetoptera tests high-speed VTOL; and UK builds LH2 test facility.

Sierra Nevada building two prototypes as it anticipates U.S. Army program to replace Beechcraft RC-12 Guardrails.

A Cold War-level Dutch defense increase, prompted by Ukraine crisis, will pay for additional aircraft.

Aviation Week & Space Technology's initial coverage of the December 1972 mission.

Amerian carriers have experienced record yields, but the trend is reversing after the summer boom.

Commercial, allied and partner-nation satellites seen as potential sensor nodes in space domain awareness network.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

Recent appointments, promotions and honors in the aviation and aerospace industry.

The 737-10 certification effort enters its final phase as Boeing prepares a third aircraft for the test campaign.

A new right-wing Italian government could blow the ITA Airways' sale.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

Program managers are in the middle of the maelstrom, wrestling with issues many have never dealt with in their careers. Aviation Week editors discuss what they heard at the 2022 Program Excellence Evaluation Team meeting in August.

Fifty years after Apollo, NASA is preparing for a permanent presence around the Moon.

Collins’ reconnaissance pod takes flight; UH-60V poised for production; UK P-8’s first SAR mission; and U.S. Army to expand counter-UAS.

Mid-decade still looks feasible for the commercial launch of eVTOL air taxi services.

As airlines ramp up, maintenance providers are keeping pace—for now.

Aviation employment is down nearly 50% since 2020, but manufacturing output is higher.

Russia’s war against Ukraine has made the CR929 program more difficult to manage, with Western sanctions causing more delays.

It is the only reliable avenue to decarbonize aviation without disrupting the air connectivity that drives the global economy.

NASA plans to use 10 small satellites to study the Sun, Moon and deep space.

The last person to walk on the Moon reflects on the geopolitical importance of a new era of human spaceflight.

Boom is close to unveiling its propulsion provider, as American Airlines Overture order boosts the supersonic airliner’s backlog.

The Artemis I flight test of NASA’s superheavy-lift rocket and Orion capsule sets the stage for crewed missions.