FAA Suspects Nearly 5,000 Pilots Concealing Medical Issues to Keep Flying
The agency is investigating some 4,800 former military pilots who now fly for Part 121 passenger and air cargo operators, among others.
AOPA
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Getting a Dose of Flying with NyQuil in the System
You may feel better on the medication, but you’ll fly worse.
Boeing Eyes Diversified Workforce, Funds 25 Flight Training Scholarships
Boeing has projected 602,000 new pilots will be needed to fly and maintain the global commercial fleet over the next 20 years.
AOPA Plans Washington D.C. Flyover to Celebrate General Aviation
Event includes coordination with the FAA, TSA, Secret Service and others.
GA Industry Celebrates FAA’s Proposed MOSAIC Rule
Under the agency’s new proposed guidelines officially published Monday, most of the current regulatory limitations on light sport aircraft would be removed.
Night Flight Challenges Reflected in Data, Says Air Safety Institute
A new report analyzing night flight accidents identifies the top four causal factors.
![It’s important to know how to do a go-around. [Credit: Meg Godlewski]](https://www.flyingmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/VFR-into-IFR-smoke-scaled-e1681249141756.jpg?w=780&h=470&crop=1)
Aviation Safety Report Offers Blueprint During Flight Instruction
CFIs should glean lessons from the annual Nall Report to help learners understand where risk originates.
AOPA Names Regional Flight School, Instructor Award Winners
The organization recognized six flight schools and six flight instructors as best in their regions.
We’re Getting the Lead Out, Aviation Groups Say
In comments to EPA, aviation industry stakeholders reaffirm commitment for 100LL alternatives.
