Author: FlyMarshall Newsroom

AerCap Holdings has turned one of the aviation industry’s most painful setbacks into a financial triumph. Less than three years after losing more than 100 aircraft in the aftereffects of Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, the world’s largest aircraft lessor is reporting record profits, higher earnings guidance, and a stronger negotiating position with debt-laden airlines.  In June 2025, a London court awarded AerCap roughly $1 billion from insurers over aircraft and engines stranded in Russia, a landmark ruling that marked a turning point in its recovery. The payout brought AerCap’s total pre-tax recoveries tied to the Ukraine conflict to about $2.5 billion, offsetting most of the $2.7 billion write-off it took when Moscow seized foreign-owned jets in…

Boeing’s Q3 performance highlighted operational progress that came along with a large accounting hit. Boeing (NYSE: BA) revenues rose 30% to $23.3 billion on 160 deliveries, highlighting its highest quarterly output since 2018. Free cash flow further turned positive at around $200 million, with operating cash flow reaching $1.1 billion. However, a new $4.9 billion pre-tax charge tied to pushing the 777X’s first delivery to 2027 drove a net loss per share. Management indicated that the 737 MAX’s production line output has now stabilized at 38 per month, and, with FAA approval that could come by the end of the…

Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL), India’s government owned aerospace manufacturer, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with its Russian counterpart, United Aircraft Corporation (UAC) to produce the Sukhoi Superjet 100 (also referred to as Yakovlev SJ-100) in India.  The agreement was inked in Moscow on October 28, 2025, by representatives of the two aircraft makers.   Although this tie-up has reportedly been under discussion since at least 2023, the timing of the announcement, just days after the Trump administration imposed new tariffs on India for not cutting its Russian oil imports, has been widely reported in the Indian media as a political gesture.  …

WASHINGTON — Executives at Israel Aerospace Industries are awaiting news on the U.S. Golden Dome missile shield architecture, hoping that defense leaders here will consider the company’s Arrow interceptor technology for two layers of the project, according to IAI chief executive Boaz Levy.The hopes extend beyond the land-based capabilities of the currently fielded Arrow-3, which could be employed roughly as-is, Levy told Defense News in an interview at the Association of the United States Army annual conference in Washington earlier this month.With some “adaptation,” the Israeli system could also be made to meet the requirements of a series of so-called…

Hazardous Weather Information Summary of significant meteorological information (SIGMET/WS), convective significant meteorological information (convective SIGMET/WST), urgent pilot weather reports (urgent PIREP/UUA), center weather advisories (CWA), airmen’s meteorological information (AIRMET/WA), graphical airmen’s meteorological information (G-AIRMET) and any other weather such as isolated thunderstorms that are rapidly developing and increasing in intensity, or low ceilings and visibilities that are becoming widespread which is considered significant and are not included in a current hazardous weather advisory.

Aero Linx: FAI Hang Gliding and Paragliding Commission (CIVL) The mission of the FAI Hang Gliding and Paragliding Commission (CIVL) is to administer hang gliding and paragliding on behalf of the FAI (World Air Sports Federation), which includes conducting international competitions, sanctioning World Records, and promoting the development of these sports. It also establishes and maintains the specific rules and procedures, as defined in the FAI Sporting Code Section 7, for all hang gliding and paragliding activities, including various disciplines like cross-country, aerobatics, and accuracy.

“This partnership with Archer will accelerate Korea’s leadership in next-generation air mobility. By combining Archer’s industry-leading eVTOL technology with Korean Air’s five decades of aerospace MRO and manufacturing expertise and strong commitment to innovation, we aim to lay the foundation for the next generation of air mobility in the Republic of Korea.” Source: From comments made by Jin Kyu Lim, SVP and Head of Korean Air’s Aerospace Business, as Korea has been on the lookout for a ticket into the world of urban air mobility, and it has finally found it through a partnership with Archer Aviation. The deal includes…

From 2023 (YouTube Edition): Indiana’s Rotors ‘n Ribs Helicopter Fly-In Celebrates 7th Year Held annually for the last seven-years at Indiana’s Goshen Municipal Airport (GSH), Rotors ‘n Ribs is an eponymously-accurate event comprising an aggregation of helicopters, helicopter pilots, first-rate barbecue ribs, and a slew of family-friendly, rotary-wing-themed attractions. “It’s been so successful that it has become one of the largest helicopter-only fly-ins in the country. It has gained national recognition in the helicopter industry” stated Goshen Municipal Airport manager and longtime helicopter pilot Randy Sharkey, who founded Rotors ‘n Ribs as an alternative to a full-fledged airshow.

The Airplane’s Left Wing Struck The Windsock Pole Located Near The Runway, Which Had Been Constructed From A Telephone Pole On September 27, 2025, at 1418 eastern daylight time, an experimental, amateur-built Glasair Super II FT, N45BT, was destroyed when it was involved in an accident near Wallkill, New York. The pilot sustained fatal injuries. The airplane was operated as a Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91 personal flight. Preliminary Automatic Dependent Surveillance – Broadcast (ADS-B) data provided by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) indicated that the airplane departed Sky Manor Airport (N40), Pittstown, New Jersey, about 1040,…

It’s a big day for Alaska Air Group, as Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines have just received a single operating certificate, clearing a major hurdle in the eyes of the government… Alaska & Hawaiian are now one airline, according to the FAA Alaska and Hawaiian have now officially received a single operating certificate from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). So while Alaska and Hawaiian are continuing to operate as separate brands, as far as the FAA is concerned, the two carriers are now one. This milestone was achieved just over a year after Alaska’s formal takeover of Hawaiian, and it…