Flying Magazine
• Jack Daleo
Boeing paid a $3.1 million fine related to the 2024 door plug blowout, according to the report. The NTSB attributed the incident to Boeing’s failure to provide adequate training, guidance and oversight, adding regulatory and compliance consequences to the company’s continuing safety challenges.
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Boeing paid a $3.1 million fine related to the 2024 door plug blowout, according to the report. The NTSB attributed the incident to Boeing’s failure to provide adequate training, guidance and oversight, adding regulatory and compliance consequences to the company’s continuing safety challenges.
An investigation praised the One Air Boeing 747-400 freighter crew for its structured response after multiple technical failures emerged following departure from London Heathrow, including cabin depressurization and unreliable airspeed indications. The incident underscores the importance of disciplined crew procedures during rapidly evolving failures.
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An Air India A320neo suffered a rapid loss of pressure in all three hydraulic systems at 36,000 feet, triggering a severe in-flight upset that damaged cabin fixtures. India’s AAIB has not determined the hydraulic failure’s cause; the investigation also found the captain tested positive for a psychoactive substance.
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Several air traffic controllers on duty when two Qantas aircraft nearly collided at Sydney Airport in July had been identified as facing a high risk of fatigue, according to internal records and a call recording obtained by Reuters. One shift manager described the staffing situation as “a bit insane.”
An Air China Boeing 747-8 has returned to flight after spending nearly three days stranded at New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport. The aircraft sustained damage to its refueling ports when a fuel truck moved away while still connected, disrupting the jumbo jet’s operation.
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Berlin says Russia carried out an explosive drone attack targeting a Ukrainian Antonov An-124 cargo aircraft at Leipzig/Halle Airport in August. The accusation adds the incident to a growing list of suspected Russian sabotage operations in Europe, raising fresh security concerns for airports and air cargo operators.
A U.S. Coast Guard-operated Gulfstream V carrying Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin and 13 others diverted safely to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport after its right engine failed during a border patrol mission. No injuries were reported, and Mullin praised the pilots for completing the single-engine landing.
A U.S. Coast Guard jet carrying Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, senior officials and 14 people aboard made an emergency landing at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport after an engine failed during a border patrol mission. No injuries were reported, and Mullin said the single-engine landing went smoothly.
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