Los Angeles broke out in violence over the weekend following protests across the city. Here's what travelers should know.

Southwest Airlines (NYSE:LUV) COO Andrew Watterson appeared before a Senate panel on Feb. 9 investigating what happened in December that forced the airline to cancel thousands of flights ...

If you live with aerophobia—aka the fear of flying—you are far from alone. According to 2024 data, some 25 million Americans fear flying to some degree, which can interfere with travel plans ...

The eVTOL flying car itself has six rotors and is built from carbon fiber. It can fit two people in a single ride and has a 270-degree panoramic field of view for those inside.

Flying car could be weeks away from takeoff ... The Switchblade can hold two people, fly at 160 mph and reach a max elevation of up to 16,000 feet ... So far, more than 1,670 people have made ...

People Can Fly has laid off 30 employees, and reallocated 20 others, from Project Gemini. As reported by Video Games Chronicle, an internal email revealed that the company had to make cuts because ...

The Switchblade can hold two people, fly at 160 mph and reach a max elevation of up to 16,000 feet – much lower than the 30,000-40,000 feet to which a commercial jet climbs.

With memories of COVID-19 fading, people like Dwivedi are concerned that too many passengers are flying with an infectious disease, perhaps more people than at any time since the pandemic.

If the idea of flying makes you nervous, you're not alone. Thankfully, there are a few simple steps you can take to alleviate anxiety before or during your next flight.

Plane crashes have occurred across the U.S. this year in D.C., Philadelphia, Arizona and Alaska. Here's how many there have been in 2025 so far.

Cal Fire officials have publicly asked people to stop flying drones over fires, ... In the Line Fire, which has so far consumed more than 39,000 acres in the San Bernardino Mountains, ...

The Switchblade can hold two people, fly at 160 mph and reach a max elevation of up to 16,000 feet – much lower than the 30,000-40,000 feet to which a commercial jet climbs.