Aviation Features

The unique family of mostly exotic research aircraft that first came into being with the advent of Bell Aircraft Corporation’s X-1 of 1945. […]

The sport pilot/light-sport aircraft rule is a set of regulations finalized by FAA that creates a new pilot certificate category – called sport pilot – and a new class of aircraft – called light-sport aircraft. […]

On 17 June 1943, the Air Force formally approved what was to become Lockheed’s first jet aircraft-the US Air Force’s XP-80. That day is considered the birth date of the Skunk Works. […]

Day or night, good weather or bad, aerial refueling keeps our military aircraft in the air, extending their endurance, range, and payload and vastly increasing their effectiveness. […]

The Bird of Prey technology pioneered breakthrough low-observable technologies and revolutionized aircraft design, development and production. […]

Wichita Development and Modification Center workers are helping volunteers in the effort to return the Wichita built airplane to flying condition. […]

Technical facts and figures about the space shuttle. […]

Memorial Day is much more than a three-day weekend that marks the beginning of summer. To many people, this day is an important reminder of those who died in the service of their country. […]

With the Virgin Atlantic GlobalFlyer back in the hangar, the team assembled in Salina for the final time when Steve Fossett received official certification of his world record. […]

With an acceptance letter from the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in hand, a group of Kansas Aviation Enthusiast’s have assembled an organization, Air Force One Simulator Kansas Project, to get the historical 707 simulator from Augusta, Kansas to Simi Valley, California. […]