Latest News

NATO Jet Scrambled, Vilnius Airport Closed. It Was a Flock of Birds From Bellyhold to Bridge Builder The blind spot in cargo security What turnover costs American airfreight Scaling production without compromising performance WorldACD: Air cargo pricing holds steady as traffic and capacity show little change EGYPTAIR plans new Cairo-Singapore-Sydney service Recalibrating international growth Etihad and Khalifa University partner on aviation staff training Tropic Air Charters takes delivery of first Tecnam P2012 Traveller New research considers changes to global ATM systems A Stronger Chain for the Safe Transport of Live Animals Speed in the North American supply chain Vega C set to launch the ESA Sentinel-3C and FLEX missions from Kourou Concorde's Droop-Nose Mechanism: Why It Existed and How It Worked SpaceX launches 3 telecom satellites to orbit on 700th Falcon mission of all time (video) Virgin Atlantic named Team GB and ParalympicsGB airline partner for LA28 Satellite constellation set to level up service Smartwings and TUI extend flight partnership for another three years Melting Swiss glacier reveals wreckage from 1963 aircraft accident Australia Achieves Initial Operational Capability With LRASM and JASSM-ER Missiles On this day in space! Sept. 13, 2007: Japan launches Kaguya spacecraft to the moon to map the lunar surface in HD TAROM receives Romania’s first Boeing 737 MAX NATO fighter scrambled and Vilnius Airport closed—over a flock of birds Live coverage: SpaceX to launch final 3 O3b mPOWER satellites for SES Japan’s Narita Airport opened in 1978 with one runway instead of the three in its master plan after fierce resistance from local farmers. Nearly 50 years later, farmer Takao Shito still grows vegetables on land enclosed by the airport, forcing a taxiway to curve around his fields. The second runway initially opened 320 metres short of its planned length—though it was finally extended in 2009—as jets continued taxiing past the farm. Under heavy cloud cover, Russia fires massive drone barrage at western Ukraine Beijing Bans Owning A Drone, Then Offers To Buy Yours Back New FAA Video Addresses Pilot Mental Health Concerns Kentucky Aviation Hall of Fame Names Class of 2026 Security Alert at RAF Fairford After Civilian Jet Mistakenly Lands at U.S. Bomber Base Police officer faces misconduct hearing after drone hits child Long-endurance U.S. spy drone spotted flying from Jordan base Ukraine’s Flamingo cruise missiles hit Russian chemical plant US approves $140 million Black Hawk helicopter sale to Argentina Camp Davis South sees its first C-17 in over 20 years Red Sea Airlines adds two 737 MAX 8s U.S. Coast Guard’s new patrol plane lands in Sacramento Florida began building what was intended to become the world’s largest airport on 39 square miles of swamp beside the Everglades, five times the size of JFK and linked to both coasts by highway and high-speed transit — only one runway was finished, and the surrounding land became Big Cypress National Preserve New York’s Port Authority considered turning 10,000 acres of New Jersey wetlands into a major jet airport in 1959, but local residents raised $1 million to buy the land instead — the Great Swamp is now a wildlife refuge supporting more than 240 bird species just 26 miles from Times Square

WEEKLY TOP

Ukraine drone deal: Public debt, private interests
Airbus fleet deals: Vietravel targets 20 A220s
Airbus A220 news: Three tests of a maturing market
Bombardier Trade War: Trump’s U.S. Sales Threat

EDITOR'S CHOICE

Ukraine drone deal

Ukraine drone deal: Public debt, private interests

Why should Canadians accept another industrial success story before Ottawa demonstrates the cost and national return? Ukraine drone deal: Canada is committing public resources while contractors gain business opportunities. Those are not equivalent benefits. On September 10, 2026, Prime Minister Mark Carney and President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signed new declarations in Calgary, Alberta. Breaking Defense reported

Read More

Airbus A220 news

Airbus A220 news: Three tests of a maturing market

What links Breeze’s fleet change, three planned part-outs and a new Singapore simulator? Airbus A220 news: During nine days in September 2026, the aircraft appeared at three different points in its commercial life. First, Airbus announced dedicated training capacity for Asia-Pacific. Next, investors disclosed financing built around interim operation, engine leasing and eventual airframe disassembly.

Read More

New Mexico renamed New America

“New America” as replacement for New Mexico, sources say – White House studying

After “Gulf of America” and “Lake America”, Washington’s map-labelling enthusiasm may now be heading for the American Southwest. New Mexico renamed New America: With Washington’s recent enthusiasm for renaming parts of the map showing no sign of slowing, attention has reportedly shifted from lakes and coastlines to state boundaries. According to FliegerFaust sources, officials in

Read More

Bombardier defence expansion

Bombardier Defence Expansion Targets NATO Billions

Can Éric Martel turn a Canadian business-jet leader into a larger military integrator as allied governments open their treasuries? Bombardier defence expansion: On July 30, 2026, Éric Martel, Bombardier Inc.’s president and chief executive officer (CEO) linked acquisitions, aircraft maintenance, and a Canadian military-modification site during the company’s post-results media cycle. Crucially, the immediate development

Read More

Canada defence spending

Canada Defence Spending: $229 Billion Amid $3.385 TRILLION Public Debt

Canada defence spending: how will Ottawa finance an approximately C$229.0-billion mixed-source acquisition scenario and a partial lifecycle scenario reaching up to C$527.2 billion? Canada defence spending: Since July 22, 2024, the federal government has announced a broad military expansion covering fighters, patrol aircraft, destroyers, radar, missiles, ammunition, housing, bases, cyber systems and industrial capacity. What

Read More

Free Fliegerfaust Newsletter