Today In Aviation
Last Updated: Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025, 3:00 PM PDT
2025-10-18T15:00:07.367566-07:00 2025-10-18T15:00:07.367566-07:00 (2025-10-18T15:00:07.367566-07:00)

Air China flight from Hangzhou diverted to Shanghai after carry-on battery catches fire
By CNA: BEIJING: A commercial passenger flight operated by Air China was safely diverted to Shanghai on Saturday (Oct 18) after a battery stowed in a passenger's carry-on luggage caught fire, the airline said.The incident occurred aboard the national carrier's daily flight from the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou to.

United Airlines aircraft clips tail of another at Chicago O'Hare; no injuries
By Associated Press: A United Airlines flight has clipped the tail of another United aircraft at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. Authorities say no one was hurt in Friday's incident.

Flights suspended at Dhaka’s Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport after major cargo-terminal fire
By Reuters: Flights have resumed at Bangladesh's main airport in Dhaka, airport officials said, six hours after a fire in the cargo section delayed flights and halted operations on Saturday.

How Europe Can Counter Drone Airspace Incursions and Reduce Collision Risk to Civil Aircraft
By Space.com: There is also a risk to civilian aircraft from mid-air collisions with the drones and the potential for civilian deaths and injuries.

Aeroméxico to sell nearly 145 million shares (including ADS) in offering worth more than $300m
By FlightGlobal: Mexican operator Aeromexico has unveiled details of a offering through which it will sell the equivalent of nearly 145 million shares. The issue will comprise some 11.7 million American depositary shares - each representing 10 common shares - in the USA, plus a further 27.4 million common shares in Mexico.

Jet Out to Double Cessna Citation CJ4 Gen2 Charter Fleet; Launches Maintenance-Data and Insurance Plan
By AINonline: U.S. operator also introduces maintenance data and insurance plan.

FAA lifts 38-per-month cap, allows Boeing to raise 737 MAX production to 42 planes per month
By Reuters: Boeing won approval on Friday to raise its 737 MAX production to 42 planes per month, the Federal Aviation Administration said, easing a 38-plane cap in place since January last year and boosting its efforts to shore up its finances and move past concerns over safety and quality.

FAA Approves Boeing 737 MAX Production Increase to 42 Aircraft per Month After Safety Reviews
