Aviation Week & Space Technology

An incumbent LCC and a new-entrant hybrid carrier both have ambitious growth plans.

Recapitalization of Nigerian Air Force could make it one of the most potent in West Africa.

Baykar Makina’s twin turboprop drone has entered service with Turkey’s air force and army, and the company is seeking exports.

NASA’s Orion spacecraft prepares for upgrades as plans for the Artemis I test mission enter the home stretch.

COVID-related shortages impinge on launch schedules and satellite manufacturing

Will surging COVID infections push back a recovery in aviation? Listen in to find out.

Twenty years after 9/11, a look at the forces driving future strategic choices.

A discovery of ICBM silos in China has prompted a warning from U.S. Strategic Command about the future balance of nuclear competition.

Despite supply chain slowdowns, the UltraFan demonstrator comes together as supporting tests continue.

A consortium relationship with a Japanese manufacturer could be a win-win for Boeing and Japan’s aviation industry.

GE Aviation and Safran have defined the framework for developing their future technology as Pratt and Rolls prepare their own path.

CFM’s open-fan plan grabbed the headlines, but its dependence on gear development has the attention of Pratt and Rolls.

Green is the new green in aerospace and defense, but how do companies compare when it comes to their own standards?

Carriers asked to mobilize for only the third time in the Civil Reserve Air Fleet’s history.

Modeling decarbonization; Suborbital spaceplane flies; Satellite captures debris; Measuring Arctic methane; Navy VTOL delivery drone.

NASA stops work on lunar lander a second time after losing bidder files federal lawsuit.

Readers write about coaxial helicopters on Earth and Mars, Swiss F-35 choice, FARA vs. physics, UAP, C919 and freighter battles.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

Aviation regulators should start planning around the danger that aircraft impose on flyers and nonflyers alike through climate change.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

Recent appointments, promotions and honors in the aviation and aerospace industry.

The Taliban’s seizure of Afghanistan on Aug. 15 triggered the largest military air evacuation in history, but it may still be not enough.

NASA’s Space Launch System and Orion are big-government programs trying to keep pace in a marketplace increasingly dominated by commercial industry, meanwhile, the U.S. military is looking to build bridges to international partners, that same commercial industry and to the intelligence community.

The Airbus A330neo’s history has been full of twists and turns, but the latest performance changes indicate a change in direction.

SpaceX seeks LOX; Missile warning force design; The start of Space Command; and A question of UAPs.