Remembering the Centennial of Flight
Ken Hyde of the Wright Experience recalls the big day.
Ken Hyde of the Wright Experience recalls the big day.
Winter in North Carolina came early—bringing a deluge of rain that threatened the celebration of the Centennial of Flight on December 17, 2003.
The famous airplane never flew again, but traveled quite a bit.
Fabric swatches and wood slivers from the first aircraft have been included on several missions.
In the 120 years since the Wright brothers’ first flight, there have been many milestones in aviation.
While the Wrights earned a place in the spotlight as daring aviators, one key figure is often overlooked: mechanician Charles Taylor.
A group of Douglas C-47s and DC-3s is preparing to fly to Europe for commemorations in 2024.
Artwork celebrating the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) is on display at Nashville International Airport (KNBA) in Tennessee.
Experts say this Mk.II version is the first Tempest to fly in more than 50 years.