FAA

ALPA Pilot Union Clamors For Secondary Cockpit Barrier Retrofit As U.S. carriers are required to install physical secondary barriers on all newly manufactured aircraft delivered after Aug. 25, the Air Line Pilots Association International is calling on the FAA to extend that mandate to every in-service aircraft. mark.nensel@in… Tue, 08/25/2026 - 18:50 Author Thierry Dubois Content source Aviation Daily Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

Amazon, Uber Plan Expanded Drone Deliveries In U.S. Plans for drone deliveries in the U.S. are accelerating as the FAA prepares to release a final rule enabling routine BVLOS commercial operations. andy.savoie@av… Wed, 08/19/2026 - 17:05 Author Graham Warwick Content source The Weekly of Business Aviation Business Aviation & AAM Report Primary Category Advanced Air Mobility

WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced that Electra and the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation in partnership with New Jersey Department of Transportation conducted hybrid-electric demonstration flights to test routes connecting small local airports to major airline hubs. The test flights, which were part of the FAA’s eVTOL Integration Pilot Program (eIPP) took place between Manassas, Virginia, and Philadelphia, stopping at:

Two American Airlines Boeing 737-800s were airborne in the same sector near Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX)… FAA probes two American Airlines 737s flying under same callsign near Phoenix appeared first on AeroTime.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is proposing mandatory fan cowl modifications on certain Boeing 787 Dreamliners after Boeing… FAA proposes Boeing 787 fan cowl fix over risk of dual engine shutdown appeared first on AeroTime.

FAA Proposes Rolls-Powered Boeing 787 Nacelle Changes Operators of Rolls-Royce-powered Boeing 787s will have four years to replace certain fan cowl parts to ensure the engines are protected from debris in the rare case of a serious engine failure, a new FAA draft rule said. mark.nensel@in… Thu, 08/13/2026 - 21:24 Author Sean Broderick Content source Aviation Daily Aviation Week MRO Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has issued a new airworthiness directive (AD) requiring inspection of 471 Boeing… New FAA directive requires checks on 471 Boeing 737 MAX jets appeared first on AeroTime.

The agency targets a 737 structural concern and an issue that could cause a dual Trent 1000 failure. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is taking action to address risks involving Boeing 737 Max door-related structural components and concerns about uncontained failures of 787 Rolls-Royce Trent 1000 turbofans. The agency this week issued two regulatory documents,… The post FAA orders Boeing 737 Max inspections, proposes 787 Trent 1000 safety fix first appeared on FlightGlobal.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating a safety incident involving a Marine One helicopter carrying US President… FAA examines Marine One safety incident involving Trump take off: WSJ appeared first on AeroTime.

Free for nonsubscribers By Howard Hardee August 3, 2026, © Leeham News: Boeing has finally secured a long-sought amended type certificate for the 737 Max 7, a major milestone in the commercial division’s financial turnaround plan and a... Read More The post Boeing finally secures FAA type certificate for 737 Max 7 appeared first on Leeham News and Analysis.

The approval follows a multi-year delay that frustrated airline customers. The Federal Aviation Administration has certificated Boeing’s 737 Max 7, ending a yearslong process that has been held up by design changes and heightened regulatory oversight. The agency said it issued an amended type certificate for the smallest variant of the 737 narrowbody aircraft family… The post FAA certificates Boeing’s 737 Max 7 first appeared on FlightGlobal.

Statement

Boeing has reached a significant milestone in the development of its largest 737 MAX variant after completing the final planned certification flight test for the 737-10. The achievement marks the end of an extensive flight-test campaign and brings the programme a step closer to certification by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The certification programme […] The post Boeing 737-10 completes certification flight tests, inching closer to FAA approval appeared first on MRO Business Today, Latest Aerospace News.

Operators in the USA will need to update all their altimeters, some 58,500 units, under a new FAA rule. US airlines and foreign carriers flying to the USA must update radio altimeters on all their aircraft by the end of 2030 under a new Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) rule intended to prevent interference from 5G… The post FAA mandates all altimeters be updated to prevent 5G interference first appeared on FlightGlobal.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has said that 453 Boeing 737 MAX type aircraft may require work to correct passenger seat assemblies… FAA says 453 Boeing 737 MAXs may require work to correct passenger seat assembly appeared first on AeroTime.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said it would issue a final rule on July 24, 2026, requiring all… FAA to require 5G-tolerant radio altimeters as FCC clears C-band auction appeared first on AeroTime.

The FAA will issue a final rule on July 24, 2026, to ensure aircraft radio altimeters can withstand interference from 5G wireless signals in neighboring spectrum bands. It will require altimeters to meet next-generation performance requirements when aircraft equipped with them operate in the U.S.

The FAA issued a very important statement on Friday. Allowing Boeing to resume issuing certificates for new airplanes is huge

US regulator issues voluntary recommendations after the NTSB had urged it to mandate the action. The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is recommending that airlines take steps to ensure cockpit-voice recorders (CVRs) retain relevant audio following safety incidents. On 1 July, the agency issued guidance calling on aircraft operators to confirm that their employee manuals… The post FAA urges airlines to prevent loss of cockpit-voice audio following safety incidents first appeared on FlightGlobal.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has proposed a new rule that would set the stage for civil supersonic… FAA proposes rule to enable supersonic flight over the continental United States appeared first on AeroTime.

The rule sets an allowable noise standard that should allow for supersonic flight when in the “mach cut-off” regime. The Federal Aviation Administration has proposed repealing the USA’s long-standing ban on civilian overland supersonic flight and adopting new “noise-based” standards it says could allow a new era of supersonic air travel. The FAA “is taking… The post FAA proposes ending USA’s 53-year ban on civilian overland supersonic flight first appeared on FlightGlobal.

News Desk RIO DE JANEIRO: The International Air Transport Association (IATA) today announced the launch of “Save a Life, Not a Bag”, a passenger safety campaign urging travelers not to take cabin baggage during an aircraft evacuation. Supported by aviation safety regulators including European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) the campaign reinforces what … The post IATA Launches “Save a Life, Not a Bag” Passenger Safety Campaign appeared first on Biz Today.

NTSB Urges Runway Condition Reporting Changes The NTSB, referencing lessons learned from 11 investigations, is urging the FAA to expand its runway condition reporting protocols to include more categories for heavy rain. mark.nensel@in… Thu, 06/11/2026 - 21:38 Author Sean Broderick Content source Aviation Daily Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

The FAA Needs Funds To Take The Next Step In ATC Modernization The FAA seeks more resources to move into the next phase of modernizing U.S. air traffic control. audra.avizieni… Wed, 06/10/2026 - 08:00 Author Graham Warwick Content source Aviation Week & Space Technology Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

FAA Administrator Signals 777X Certification In 2027 FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford believes the Boeing 737 MAX will be certified by year’s end and suggested the 777X will follow, in 2027. mark.nensel@in… Thu, 05/28/2026 - 17:55 Author Christine Boynton Guy Norris Content source Aviation Daily Aerospace Daily & Defense Report Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

WASHINGTON – The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), in coordination with the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice, will establish temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) over stadiums hosting FIFA World Cup 2026 matches and related fan events across the United States to help [GI1.1]protect participants and spectators.

Safety agency calls for FAA to update a matrix that classifies runway conditions and resulting braking performance. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is urging the Federal Aviation Administration to revamp how it classifies braking action on wet runways, a move re­sponding to a string of runway overruns. ­The NTSB also recommends that the regulator… The post FAA’s wet-runway guidance underestimates landing distances: NTSB first appeared on FlightGlobal.

FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford does not see the civil aviation regulator hitting air traffic control staffing targets in the near future but defends the agency’s actions following the January 2025 mid-air collision that killed 67 people near Washington, DC. Highly complex US airspace is unlikely to be managed by a fully-staffed air traffic control system… The post Full ATC staffing still years away after deadly Reagan National collision: FAA first appeared on FlightGlobal.

FAA To Equip Ops Vehicles With Transmitters The FAA is fast-tracking a plan to equip all of its airport vehicles with transmitters that will make them more visible to airport surface safety systems. CHRISTINE.BOYN… Wed, 05/13/2026 - 21:17 Author Sean Broderick Content source Aviation Daily Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

NTSB Urges More Realistic Flight Deck Smoke Training The NTSB is urging the FAA to see that airlines incorporate realistic flight deck smoke scenarios into their pilot training. natalia.pelayo… Wed, 05/13/2026 - 20:32 Author Sean Broderick Content source Aviation Daily Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

Thanks to funding from the One Big Beautiful Bill, the FAA is equipping its airport vehicles with transponders, encourages airports and airlines to follow suit.

The type was grounded after a fatal crash involving an MD-11F operated by UPS in November 2025. The US Federal Aviation Administration has lifted the grounding of Boeing MD-11s, after approving the airframer’s proposed plans for returning the type to service. According to news reports, the FAA gave the green light after an “extensive review”… The post FAA clears MD-11 for operations after six-month grounding first appeared on FlightGlobal.

The crash killed 15 people and prompted the FAA to ground MD-11Fs. The US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will hold a hearing next month as part of its investigation into the fiery crash last year of a Boeing MD-11 Freighter at Louisville. The agency has scheduled the hearing for 19 and 20 May in… The post NTSB to hold hearing into cause of UPS MD-11F crash first appeared on FlightGlobal.

WASHINGTON – The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced a new enforcement initiative to resolve certain minor drone violations more quickly while maintaining safety.The Drone Expedited and Targeted Enforcement Response (DETER) program supports President Trump’s Executive Order on Restoring American Airspace Sovereignty, which calls for stronger enforcement of drone laws to protect the safety and security of the U.S. airspace.

FAA Releases Updated GPS Interference Guide The FAA has released an updated version of its GNSS Interference Resource Guide, focused on global GPS/GNSS jamming and spoofing trends. natalia.pelayo… Thu, 04/09/2026 - 16:03 Author Bill Carey Content source Business Aviation & AAM Report Aviation Daily Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation

FAA Suddenly Prohibits Common San Francisco Arrival Procedure The proactive move targets parallel visual approaches that the agency deemed no longer acceptable. andrea.copleys… Thu, 04/09/2026 - 08:00 Author Sean Broderick Content source Aviation Week & Space Technology Primary Category Safety, Ops & Regulation