Airlines and Pilots Don’t See Eye to Eye on Autonomous Flights
Groups are divided on whether technology designed to reduce or even eliminate crews will compromise safety.
Groups are divided on whether technology designed to reduce or even eliminate crews will compromise safety.
Industry stakeholders have asked that the agency be exempt from government shutdowns.
Airline leadership calls the deal a ‘win-win.’
Union opposes efforts to diminish existing crew requirements in commercial airlines, stressing an emphasis on safety.
ALPA president Jason Ambrosi cites the recent CrowdStrike outage as an example of risks associated with an overreliance on technology.
After months of several short-term extensions, the $105 billion legislation passed the House on Wednesday and the Senate last week.
The world’s largest pilots union is returning member dues in a ‘first-of-its-kind’ move.
The airline is pausing its summer classes and reducing its hiring targets by nearly half in 2024.
The union claims that there’s a surplus of airline pilots.
According to FAA pilot-production data, the U.S. is consistently certifying a greater number of airline pilots on a monthly basis compared to pre-pandemic levels, the pilot union said.