Today In Aviation
Last Updated: Tuesday, April 8, 2025, 3:32 PM PDT
2025-04-08T15:32:24.712707-07:00 2025-04-08T15:32:24.712707-07:00 (2025-04-08T15:32:24.712707-07:00)

Army Modifies Flight Training and Tracker Policy After January Jet Collision
By Associated Press: WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army has made changes to how its helicopters use a safety system that broadcasts aircraft location and has reduced the number of flights.

Assessing Growth Opportunities for Russian Air Transport Amid Sanctions
By Aviation Week: Traffic has surpassed levels before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, but officials raise questions about growth potential.

Top FAA air traffic control official stepping down
By Reuters: The head of the Federal Aviation Administration's air traffic organization is stepping down after 40 years of federal government service, an agency spokesperson said on Tuesday.

European Airlines Brace For Further ATC Disruption This Summer
By Aviation Week: European airlines such as Ryanair are bracing for this summer's air traffic control delays to be worse, not better, than summer 2024.

WestJet begins long-delayed integration of Sunwing’s 737s
By FlightGlobal: WestJet Group recently started integrating Sunwing's fleet of 18 Boeing 737s into its operations, roughly two years after acquiring the Canadian leisure carrier - and more than three years removed from the deal's announcement.

Unmanned Aerospace Advances Hydrogen-Electric Cargo Aircraft
By Aviation Week: Unmanned Aerospace is preparing to begin pilot production of a hydrogen-electric uncrewed cargo gyroplane.

Boeing’s backlog swells in March with 163 orders
By FlightGlobal: The company disclosed its March order and delivery figures on 8 April, saying FedEx signed a deal covering eight 777 Freighters last month and that unnamed customers ordered 21 737 Max, three 777Fs, 20 of the in-development 777X and 33 787s.
