The U.S. Air Force’s F-35A will fly its first aerial demonstration at the Paris Air Show this year, with Lockheed Martin pilots performing aerobatics in the skies above Le Bourget Airport.

Nineteen months after the U.S. Air Force banned lightweight pilots from flying the F-35, the service is lifting the restriction.

The Swedish Air Force has little interest in any of the U.S. Air Force’s next-generation T-X trainer candidates except the Boeing/Saab offer, but is not ready to rule them in or out as potential SK 60 replacements.

Kratos Defense & Security has settled on names for its two prized combat UAVs, dubbing them “Mako” and “Valkyrie.”

The second Boeing/Saab T-X aircraft has taken flight in St. Louis, Missouri, less than five months after the first.

The U.S. Navy has further restricted flying in the Boeing T-45C Goshawk after one instructor pilot reported headaches after performing dynamic flying in the troubled tandem-seat trainer.

A deadly Lockheed Martin TU-2S crash during a pilot evaluation flight last year has been blamed on pilot error.

U.S. Air Force F-35s arrived at RAF Lakenheath, UK, on Saturday, marking the F-35A’s first overseas deployment.