Today In Aviation
Last Updated: Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025, 2:54 PM PST
2025-12-10T14:54:58.697759-08:00 2025-12-10T14:54:58.697759-08:00 (2025-12-10T14:54:58.697759-08:00)
Transport Canada halts new FOAC applications for ex‑military and restricted‑category aircraft
By Vertical Mag: Transport Canada says it will no longer accept or consider applications for a Foreign Air Operator Certificate to use experimental or ex-military aircraft holding restricted category certification for specialty air services operations.
Italian Carrier ITA Airways to Adopt Viasat’s Iris Air Traffic Solution
By Via Satellite: Italian airline ITA Airways will adopt Viasat’s air traffic modernization solution Iris, which was developed through a European Space Agency (ESA) program.
Anonymous buyer places firm order for 50 Challenger and 70 Global business jets
By ch-aviation: Access the article “Anonymous customer orders 50+70 Challenger and Global jets” and more exclusive aviation news. Subscribe now!.
NetJets to Bring Starlink High-Speed Connectivity to Fleet
By Business Wire: NetJets, the global leader in private aviation, and Starlink have entered into an agreement to bring high-speed in-flight connectivity to 600 aircraft across...
US fractional jet-ownership start-up BOND raises additional $44M from ultra-high-net-worth investors
By ch-aviation: United States-based fractional ownership start-up BOND has raised a further USD44 million from a group of ultra-high-net-worth individuals. The minimum investment, accompanied...
Boom Supersonic to build turbines for AI data centres to fund Overture development
By FlightGlobal: Ultra-fast aircraft developer Boom Supersonic has pivoted its strategy to first develop electricity generating turbines for AI data centres, using revenue from that product to fund development of its conceptual Overture airliner.
India's aviation regulator deploys staff to IndiGo HQ after mass flight cancellations
By Reuters: India's aviation regulator has deployed some of its own personnel at IndiGo's corporate headquarters to monitor the carrier's network and recovery, as the country tightens its scrutiny of its largest airline after mass flight cancellations.