Saudi Airports Targeted by Houthis Thirteen killed and 300 injured in attack on terminal at Riyadh.

Kissimmee Threatens Liens for Delinquent Landing Fees Some operators are refusing to pay the fees and city staff want to increase the pressure on them.

Under-the-Bridge Departure Makes Waves in Portland FAA reportedly planning to comment this coming week.

FAA Bans Touch and Goes, Restricts Pattern Work at Centennial Airport Such restrictions would violate grant assurances if the local authorities tried it.

NASA Ponders SR-71 Return to Flight Could end up being a high speed test bed.

Flap Came Off Elixir Before Fatal Crash Worldwide grounding remains in effect as investigation continues.

This Week in GA: Preserving Australia’s Aviation History Also, a new role for former NTSB vice chair.

FlyOnE Celebrates Milestones in Electric Flight Training The Perth, Australia-based company has a bold vision for electrifying flight across the land down under.

Two Survive Pennsylvania Citation Crash Local aircraft was headed for Baltimore.

Gear Down Discipline Partnering associations make a call to action for better retract training both for pilots and maintainers.

Elixir Aircraft Grounded Worldwide AD issued after fatal accident in France.

Victor Sierra Committed to Supplying Parts for GA Aircraft Company responds to our coverage on price increased for PMA parts.

Guest Blog: Parts Availability is About Safety Used parts are an incomplete answer to a serious problem.

A Nervous Few Minutes Over Oregon Engine failure call catches the attention of other crews.

AOPA is Back on X Backlash results in reversal of decision to leave the social media platform.

X Marks Yet Another Tough Spot for AOPA Backlash grows from its decision to quit the social media platform.

Cessna Citation Single-Pilot: Systems Could Matter The FAA is walking back its years-old STC and is banning single-pilot operations on eight models of Cessna Citation jets originally type certified for a two-pilot crew (though built for a properly trained single pilot), from the first 500 series th

MAX 10 Software Glitch 'Not a Safety Concern' FAA says Boeing can continue certification of largest 737.