FAA Limits Helicopter Traffic Around DCA
The Federal Aviation Administration is limiting helicopter flights around Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport following the deadly collision.
The Federal Aviation Administration is limiting helicopter flights around Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport following the deadly collision.
The Dallas-based carrier’s comments come after increased scrutiny over diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices within the aviation industry.
IATA reports that global air travel demand in 2024 reached new heights, with international traffic seeing a strong 13.6% rise.
Both devices were recovered from the PSA CRJ-700 jet, which collided with a Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River.
Just hours after the deadly crash, President Trump said that DEI hiring policies were to blame for Wednesday’s aircraft collision in D.C.
Delegates from the U.K.’s Department of Transportation and Civil Aviation Authority have arrived in Pakistan this week to discuss resuming flights.
Lufthansa Group is deepening its strategic partnership with airBaltic by acquiring a 10% convertible stake in the Latvian national airline for €14 million.
D.C. Fire Chief John Donnelly said Thursday that no survivors are expected after an American Eagle CRJ-700 and helicopter collided near Reagan National Airport.
One of the aircraft was an American Eagle CRJ-700 operated by PSA Airlines, while the other was a helicopter, according to the FAA.
The new Trump administration’s directive that federal employees return to the office will drive away professionals who are protecting the aviation system.