Aero-News Network: The aviation and aerospace world's daily/real-time news and information service
Aero-News Network
RSS icon RSS feed
podcast icon MP3 podcast
Subscribe Aero-News e-mail Newsletter Subscribe

Hide/Show Archive Navigation.

All News

October 29, 2004

Delta Reaches Last-Minute Deal With Pilots

Airline Could Dodge Bankruptcy Bullet

Delta Air Lines says it's reached a tentative agreement with its pilot union on pay and benefit concessions -- a deal designed to deliver $1 billion in long-term, annual savings. In a statement to ANN, Delta said it would achieve those savings through a combination of changes to wages, pension and other benefits and work rules. Pilots have until Nov. 11, 2004, to vote on the agreement through an expedited electronic ratification process.

Read More

Goodbye, Old Friend

Boeing Rolls Out Last 757

Boeing Thursday marked the completion of its 757 commercial airplane program, as thousands of employees and special guests saluted one of history's most successful passenger airplanes.

Read More

Queen Of Sky: Grounded

Delta Suspends FA Blog Star For Posing In Uniform

It's not like Ellen Simonetti was posing naked. But after she posed for pictures published on her blog site, the Queen of Sky was told by Delta Airlines to get thee out -- suspended indefinitely without pay.

Read More

New Research Helps Protect Airplane Engines From Freezing Drizzle

System To Be Tested At DIA This Winter

Halloween weather has tricked, not treated, airport meteorologists the past two years in Denver. Heavy freezing drizzle -- appearing to be harmless light drizzle -- has cost airlines as much as $2 million in engine damage in a single storm as jets have waited for takeoff. Now, Roy Rasmussen of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) has developed a new system to identify the drizzle accurately.

Read More

Boeing, FAA Check Older Aircraft For Scribing

Could Be Evidence Of Bigger Problems

Those tiny fuselage cracks -- they look like scratches, really -- in older commercial aircraft could be a sign of much worse problems to come. That's why the FAA and Boeing are conducting a detailed study on scribe marks to see if they're an indication of structural weakness on the aircraft's skin.

Read More




Advertisement

Advertisement

Podcasts

AeroTwitter

© 2007 - 2024 Web Development & Design by Pauli Systems, LC