Latest from Bill Carey

The Navy program office developing the new presidential helicopter plans to maintain the S-92 civil airworthiness certification.

Pratt & Whitney said it has reduced the cost of the F135 turbofan by 55 percent since the sixth flight-test engine.

The U.S. Navy has restarted the development of a sense-and-avoid radar system for the MQ-4C Triton unmanned aircraft.

The departments of State, Commerce and Transportation will gather evidence to evaluate allegations against Qatar, Emirates and Etihad airlines.

Amazon petitioned the FAA last July to conduct R&D of its planned drone delivery service under Section 333 of the FAA reauthorization act.

Pakistan has requested 15 Bell AH-1Z Viper attack helicopters, while Egypt is seeking additional Hellfire missiles.

IATA director general and CEO Tony Tyler said airlines may consider psychological testing of pilots as a result of Germanwings crash.

Seeks to acquire package carrier TNT of The Netherlands for $4.8 billion

The engine manufacturer is retrofitting a part of its F135 engine to resolve the problem that prevented the international debut of the F-35.

Structure should have a broad reach because the engines share a common core with the PW1500G that powers the Bombardier CSeries.

The Securities and Exchange Commission alleges Patriarch Partners misled investors about the value of loan assets within fund portfolios.

The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has selected the two contractors for the second phase of its TERN program.

The world's top four busiest airports for passengers all saw increases in 2014 and retained their rankings from the previous year.

The first six of 12 new MD 530F armed scout helicopters destined for the Afghan Air Force arrived in Kabul earlier this month.

Republicans on the House Transportation Committee are pushing for 'transformational' reform, while Democrats are not sold on sweeping change.

Grants operators a certificate of authorization for UAS flights at or below 200 feet anywhere in the country except in restricted airspace or major cities.

Boeing leads other large U.S. corporations in receiving subsidies from federal, state and local governments.

Online retailer Amazon obtained an FAA experimental airworthiness certificate to begin testing an unmanned aircraft for package deliveries.

The Department of Defense lowered its projected cost of procuring the F-35 by $7.5 billion due to reduced labor costs and inflation estimates.

Commercial Airplanes CEO Raymond Conner says Boeing would be 'significantly' affected if Congress dissolves the Ex-Im Bank.

The chief executives of Etihad and Emirates responded to allegations of improper subsidies made by American, United and Delta airlines.

Manufacturers rolled out the first F-35A built at the Cameri Final Assembly and Check-Out facility in Italy.

The European Aviation Safety Agency has issued a draft regulatory framework that specifies three categories of commercial drone operations.

Airlines for America expects a record number of passengers this spring, but it opposes airports' effort to raise the Passenger Facility Charge.

The International Civil Aviation Organization elected Fang Liu as the first woman and first Chinese national to serve as its secretary general.

The U.S. Air Force suggested it will award a 'cost-plus' contract to develop the new Long-Range Strike Bomber.

Operations of the unmanned aircraft are likely to proliferate, and their integration needs to be done right, says HAI president Matt Zuccaro.

The Arinc MultiLink system draws from six data sources to provide global aircraft tracking, Rockwell Collins declares.

United, American and Delta airlines released a 55-page white paper which argues that Gulf airlines have received $42 billion in subsidies.

The National Telecommunications and Information Administration will begin a 'multi-stakeholder' process to develop drone privacy standards.