The World’s Largest Air Forces By Number Of F-35s
A closer look at some of the leading F-35 armadas around the world.
Simple Flying — page 64
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How Airlines Actually Decide Which Routes To Cut Each Season
Airlines consider several factors before deciding whether a route should remain in their network.
“Potentially Catastrophic”: Major Pilots Union Issues Urgent Warning On Airbus Engine Shutdowns
BALPA warns a hidden cockpit defect could trigger unexpected engine shutdowns across multiple Airbus aircraft families.
How Long-Haul Pilots Actually Sleep At 38,000 Feet On An 11-Hour International Flight
Augmented crews with more than two pilots are necessary for flights where rest is essential.
Breeze Airways Confirms It's Pulling Out Of This Major US Airport: See Flights Now
Its the end of an era for passengers in Newark.
Air India A320 Plunges 300 Feet In Severe Turbulence, Leaves 17 Injured
Air India's Phuket-Delhi A320 plunged 300 feet in severe turbulence, injuring 17 people before landing safely in Delhi amid a safety investigation.
The Death Of The Middle: How Airlines Are Splitting Into Premium & Ultra-Budget
Segmentation in the airline industry is reaching new heights as the traditional economy class pricing strategy proves unsustainable.
Why Southwest Airlines Pulled Out Of The World's Busiest Airport After Only 5 Years
The carrier has recently consolidated its capacity in the Windy City.
What Is The Busiest Airport In North America?
The busiest airport can be determined by various metrics, such as the number of aircraft movements or available capacity.
Breeze Airways Abruptly Cancels 2nd Longest International Route: Here's Why
The carrier only started this route earlier this year, but it won't be coming back. See more here!
Every Country That Has Reconsidered The F-35 In 2026 & Why Most Still Buy It
The roller-coaster procurement series of Skunks Works' stealth marvel.
Why The Boeing 737 Is More Susceptible to Becoming Tail-Heavy Compared To Other Aircraft Of Its Size
It is due to the design choices Boeing made when extending the original 737 platform to increase capacity.
Why This Monster Jet Engine Is Crushing Boeing’s Mounting Competition From Airbus
The Rolls-Royce UltraFan could be the powerplant of choice for next-generation aircraft.
Why Did Airbus Build The A340 With 4 Engines When 2 Would Do?
The A340's four engines were not a mistake, but a necessary design choice based on the limitations of engine technology and regulatory standards.
Why The Boeing 757 Is Still Irreplaceable 4 Decades Later
There is no aircraft that can do everything that a 757 can do, but the market doesn't seem to want one.
London Gatwick Airport To Proceed With 2nd Runway Project After Legal Challenge Rejected
The airport says that its expansion will create thousands of new jobs.
What It's Like Inside Emirates' New Airbus A350-900
Tom and Alejandro of Simple Flying take a full tour of Emirates' brand-new Airbus A350-900 from the Farnborough Airshow 2026. From the airline's all-new Business Class and expanded Premium Economy cabin to its upgraded ice inflight entertainment system and redesigned Economy Class, they explore every cabin, highlight the aircraft's latest features, and take a closer look at what passengers can expect when flying on Emirates' newest widebody.
£10 Million Each: Why Virgin Atlantic Is Poaching Britain's Rarest Pilots
The RAF faces stiff competition to keep its aircrew on the flight deck.
Here's Why Canada Is Expanding Its CF-18 Replacement Program
Here's Why Canada Is Expanding Its CF-18 Replacement Program
It’s Official: Boeing 737 MAX 7 Secures FAA Type Certification
The Boeing 737 MAX 7 has finally been cleared for commercial service, more than eight years after the smallest member of the 737 MAX family first took to the skies. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) granted Boeing an amended type certificate for the aircraft on Monday, August 3rd, bringing one of the manufacturer’s longest-running certification programs to an end.