1,740 results found

No news is no news. As of this moment, there have been reports that one of the pingers on one of the recorders of EgyptAir 804 has been heard. So far however, no aircraft.

The opportunity to create and shape major policies impacting the transportation sector will be teed up in 2025. Some changes will be led or initiated by the change in Administration...

As commercial launch assets in space continually increase, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) released a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) seeking comment on new rules regarding their disposal.

The Federal Aviation Administration has long been studying the promise and perils of small unmanned aircraft systems, a.k.a drones.

The FCC has announced revisions to update and conform its Antenna Structure Registration (ASR) rules to the current practices of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), with which it shares authority for communications towers over 200 feet high or proximate to airport runways.

Drones are coming down in price, and they no longer are confined for deployment by military officials and high-level business moguls.

This case involved an appeal by Airbus Helicopters, Inc. of a Nevada federal district court's order remanding to state court a case arising from a 2018 helicopter crash in the Grand Canyon.

On January 8, 2020, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge William Highberger ruled that newly enacted statute AB-5 does not apply to motor carriers or independent owner-operator truck drivers, a notable success for ...

Katten Aviation partner Stewart Herman, along with aircraft finance group colleagues in London and the United States, acted as counsel to The Transportation Group (TTG), the mandated sole arranger...

The IRS has entered a new era of enforcement, leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) and advanced data analytics to enhance its audit capabilities.

On Sept. 3, 2016, the Federal Aviation Administration authorized the first private space mission beyond the Earth's orbit.

On Sept. 21, a federal court for the first time struck down local ordinance attempting to regulate the operation of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS or drones) within its jurisdiction.

The Minnesota Supreme Court recently held that it is reversible error to exclude an expert's opinion in its entirety, where only one of the three methodologies upon which that opinion is based is flawed.

There could soon be a lot more boots on the ground and eyes on the sky watching for dangerous or unauthorized Unmanned Aircraft Systems.

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has overturned an administrative ruling in favor of an aerial photographer, upholding the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) determination that unmanned aerial systems (UAS), commonly referred to as drones, are "aircraft" subject to federal regulation.

The Office of Space Commerce (OSC) is inviting industry leaders to help shape a streamlined, one-stop mission authorization process for novel space activities...

Preemption plays a big part in aviation litigation. Not so much in supporting removal jurisdiction. Yan Yang's parents alleged in Yan v. US Aviation Group, LLC, that Yan—a Chinese student at the defendant flight school...