Author: FlyMarshall Newsroom

Rwanda’s national carrier RwandAir received two Boeing 737-800 aircraft on Aug. 27, one of which is already in operation. Additionally, newly serviced aircraft are returning to operations, and another widebody is expected in the fourth quarter of this year. The national carrier says the move will improve reliability, reduce disruptions and enhance passenger experience as it strengthens its regional and international network. The two 737-800s replace two Bombardier CRJs that have already been phased out and sold. The 737s are the backbone of the carrier’s African network and also serve Dubai and Doha. In recent months, RwandAir faced what CEO Yvonne Makolo describes as “several unexpected…

Air Canada is the flag carrier of Canada and the largest carrier in the country. Since the turn of the millennium, Air Canada’s once-dominant market share has declined, as low-cost carriers have risen. Even so, Air Canada remains the dominant carrier in Canada and possesses almost all of the country’s widebody aircraft. The three-day August 2025 Air Canada strike is over, flight attendants have gone back to work, and the airline’s aircraft are flying again. But why were Air Canada flight attendants striking, and what’s next for the airline? Here is what to know about the Air Canada strike and…

How The Boeing 737 MAX Crashes Derailed A Century Of Delegation | Aviation Week Network https://aviationweek.com/themes/custom/particle/dist/app-drupal/assets/awn-logo.svg Skip to main content Sean Broderick August 28, 2025 New product approvals are taking longer than ever, partly because of additional FAA scrutiny mandated by a 2020 law. Credit: Boeing The last five years have brought significant changes to how regulators review and approve products. In the U.S., the FAA’s shift has been nearly unavoidable for large projects—namely, new aircraft or major changes that need supplemental type certificates. The Aircraft Certification, Safety and… Sean Broderick Senior Air Transport & Safety Editor Sean Broderick covers…

Aero Linx: International Fellowship of Flying Rotarians IFFR is one of the oldest Rotary Fellowships and was formally established through the efforts of a dedicated Rotarian, E. Edison Kennell, of Seattle, Washington, in 1965. In countries where distances are great and communications are limited IFFR pilots have used their aircraft to help with medical and other emergencies, and several Sections hold meetings at which young people are introduced to the world of aviation.

Airplane’s Encounter With A Dust Devil, Which Resulted In A Loss Of Airplane Control At A Low Altitude Analysis: The pilot reported that while conducting a slow flight maneuver for flight testing purposes in an unregistered airplane, he felt a “heavy push up” on the airplane to about 75 ft above ground level. The right wing then lifted and the pilot lost control of the airplane which entered a left descending spiral. The airplane subsequently impacted terrain and came to rest inverted.

From 2016 (YouTube Edition): Upgrades For Your 182… Sun ‘n Fun 2016 presented the opportunity to see some really interesting things, and a hopped-up Cessna 182 on floats, called the Wipaire Boss 182 Amphibious, runs pretty high on the list for displaying the, “Right stuff.” ANN’s News Editor, Tom Patton, had the opportunity to stop by the Wipaire display to take a look at this mean looking piece of machinery. To get the scoop, Tom met up with Brittnie Brink, who is with aircraft sales at the Wipaire Company.

Terminal Radar Service Area Airspace surrounding designated airports wherein ATC provides radar vectoring, sequencing, and separation on a full-time basis for all IFR and participating VFR aircraft. The AIM contains an explanation of TRSA. TRSAs are depicted on VFR aeronautical charts. Pilot participation is urged but is not mandatory.

Chicago O’Hare International Airport has finally broken ground on a long-awaited new concourse. The $1.3 billion expansion, known as Concourse D, marks the airport’s first major terminal construction in years. The project has faced repeated delays since it was first announced in 2018. Now, it is slated for completion in 2028. Officials say the new facility will help modernize one of the country’s largest airports, adding capacity and updated passenger amenities as part of the airport’s broader redevelopment program. What Concourse D Will Bring To Chicago O’Hare International Airport Photo: City of Chicago  The new Concourse D was designed by Chicago-based…

REGISTER NOW: 2026 Commercial Fleet & MRO Forecast | Aviation Week Network https://aviationweek.com/themes/custom/particle/dist/app-drupal/assets/awn-logo.svg Skip to main content Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025 11:00 EDT | 16:00 BST | 17:00 CEST As 2026 approaches, the commercial aviation landscape continues to evolve. What shifts have occurred in market projections? How many aircraft and engines will manufacturers deliver in the coming decade? What are the latest maintenance… REGISTER NOW: 2026 Commercial Fleet & MRO Forecast is part of Aviation Week Network’s complimentary online access. Register now to view this content, plus receive complimentary access to insights from our experts in the global aerospace, air transport, mro, defense and…

The Federal Aviation Administration ( FAA) will conduct scenario-based planning, known as tabletop exercises, with Boeing before considering allowing the manufacturer to produce more than 38 737 MAX aircraft per month. The exercises will review potential issues the planemaker may face if it increases production beyond the FAA-imposed cap. Boeing 737 MAX production has been capped at 38 units per month since last year, following a January 2024 incident where a door plug blew off a brand-new Alaska Airlines 737-9. Boeing has made strides to improve quality and safety since then, and the FAA aims to ensure the manufacturer can…