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Terrafugia flying cars cost $279,000 each, already have 100 pre-orders (+video)

Terrafugia flyng cars: The company said Monday that its flying car has completed its first test flight. The Terrafugia flying cars will be unveiled at the New York Auto show this week.
To reduce pilot fatigue, FAA moves to revise rules

Buffalo crash, other incidents prompt aviation agency to expedite rule changes.
Will second crash in one month hurt Airbus image?

With just four companies manufacturing large commercial planes, any accident draws scrutiny to a firm.
The importance of Flight 447's missing black boxes

Black box data can provide key clues to how the crash happened, information that's vital for future airline safety and design.
Did Air France Flight 447 break up midair?

Figuring out what caused the crash could shed light on the safety of composites – new materials replacing traditional metals in many aircraft.
Will US airlines make a turnaround in 2009?

Their cost-cutting in recent years could pay off. But longtime problems remain.
Fewer fliers this Thanksgiving, but flights will still be packed

The airlines, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), and the Bush administration are taking steps for smoother traveling.
Aviation leaders urge Congress to act on energy policy – now

They call for a special session of Congress, but many are skeptical the session will get off the ground.
Will air travel be better this summer?

Airlines move to reduce problems of 2007's dismal season, with a focus on New York area traffic.
What would Delta-Northwest merger cost flying public?

The deal could lead to further airline consolidations.
Could flight disruptions have been avoided?

The FAA didn't give American Airlines the usual amount of time to fix the glitches.
FAA adjusts safety regime, but some say not enough

The agency cites new 'improvements' to safety record, airline oversight. Critics say its industry ties remain too tight.
Plane maintenance lapses draw congressional hearing

With four major carriers having grounded planes, FAA whistle-blowers will testify Thursday before Congress.