State Aviation Journal - Your Best Source of State Aviation News

Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve: Perfect Campaign, Phenomenal Soundtrack, Endless Reasons to Keep Flying
By Andrew Stevens – Taking flight in Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve. Last month, I picked up the Deluxe Edition so I could play the campaign early, and I’m so glad I did, because it’s been hard to put down. Let’s take off! I’ve always been interested in the series, but I never got […]
Ponca City Breaks Ground on $14.3 Million Regional Airport
State and local leaders joined the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics (ODAA) and the City of Ponca City to break ground on a new $14.3 million terminal at Ponca City Regional Airport, marking a significant investment in aviation infrastructure and economic development in north-central Oklahoma. The new 14,000-square-foot terminal will provide modern accommodation for […]
TransMedics Selects Gogo Galileo HDX for Nationwide Organ Transport Fleet
Photo caption: TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to provide reliable, high-performance connectivity across its fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft supporting time-critical organ transport missions. Gogo has announced that TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to equip its growing fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft operating across the United States. The aircraft play a […]
San Bernardino County Proclaims November 1 as ONT Day, Honoring Ontario International Airport’s Decade of Local Control
Photo – Members of the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors present ONT CEO Atif Elkadi (center left) and OIAA Commission President Dr. Ronald Loveridge (center, right) with a proclamation declaring November 1 as ONT Day. Ontario International Airport is being honored by lawmakers at the county and state level, commemorating its return to local […]

State News

Epic Flight Academy Awards $135,000 in Scholarships to 16 Students

Epic Flight Academy has announced its 2026 Aviation Scholarship Award winners, awarding a total of $135,000 in scholarships to 16 high school students. Epic awarded both pilot and aircraft mechanic scholarships across campuses. King Air Nation Foundation also contributed a $5,000 pilot scholarship. Epic student and staff advocate Phyllis Cunniffe organized the team of judges and said, “The judges were impressed with the quality of submissions, which came from 20 states. More than 100 students applied, so the team put in a lot of work, which we appreciate.” Epic awards one scholarship in memory of Captain Judy Rice, a former Epic flight instructor who taught private pilot ground school. This scholarship is for flight training in the amount of $20,000. Mateo Latorre of Georgia received this award. “Epic students adored ‘Captain Judy’, as they called her,” said Cunniffe. “She generously shared her time and knowledge even after classes ended, and she inspired so many. We love giving this scholarship in her memory.” In addition to the scholarships, winners receive a plaque and a copy of Captain Rice’s memoir: Around the World with Captain Judy Rice: A Pilot’s Memoir. They will begin training at Epic in 2027. The following students won scholarships: Student Scholarship Awarded – Training Location Hometown Andrew Borgert $5,000 Pilot – Tucson, AZ Henderson, NV Brayden Hayes $5,000 Pilot – Addison, TX Arlington, TX Caden McIntosh $10,000 Aircraft Mechanic – New Smyrna Beach, FL Loxahatchee, FL Christian Manaro $5,000 Pilot – Danbury, CT Woodbridge, VA Christopher Clarke $5,000 Pilot – Ocala, FL Roslyn, NY Jayanne Fejeran $20,000 Aircraft Mechanic – Erlanger, KY Erlanger, KY Kole Legrand $20,000 Aircraft Mechanic – New Smyrna Beach Orlando, FL Mason Mitchell $5,000 King Air Nation Foundation – Provo, UT Murray, UT Mateo Latorre $20,000 Captain Judy Rice Pilot – New Smyrna Beach Acworth, GA Matthew Hanley $5,000 Pilot – Provo, UT Park City, UT Nate Williams $10,000 Aircraft Mechanic – Erlanger, KY Vevay, IN Nathan Mosquera $5,000 Pilot – Tallahassee, FL Wellington, FL Quincy Schneider $5,000 Pilot – Jacksonville, FL Winesburg, OH Rachit Anand $5,000 Pilot – Tuscaloosa, AL Cumming, GA Taj Hester $5,000 Pilot – Englewood, CO Aurora, CO Tristan Williams $5,000 Pilot – New Smyrna Beach, FL Coconut Creek, FL Epic Flight Academy was founded in 1999. It is the largest FAA Part 141 flight school in the U.S. and also offers Part 147 aircraft mechanic training in Florida and Kentucky. Epic has trained pilots from all 50 states and more than 100 countries. In 2027, Epic will continue its scholarship awards for all campus.
Aviation Is Hiring: AOPA Launches Career Expo in Phoenix

The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) will host its first Aviation Career Expo on November 13 and 14 at the Hyatt Regency Phoenix, connecting job seekers with airlines, manufacturers, flight schools, and aviation service providers. The two-day recruiting and networking event, presented by ATP Flight School, covers careers in and out of the cockpit, from pilots and mechanics to air traffic controllers and airport operations. It is built for students planning their careers, graduates entering the workforce, and professionals looking to take the next step. “Every corner of this industry is short on talent, and we hear it from employers all the time. Fortunately, AOPA is in a strong position to bring those employers together with the people who want to work for them,” AOPA acting co-president Katie Pribyl said. “Phoenix is the perfect location to hold an event like this. It’s one of the most popular places to learn to fly, and it’s home to just about every kind of aviation employer.” Attendees can meet recruiters, attend educational seminars, and hear from industry leaders. On-site career help includes resume reviews, interview preparation, and logbook consultations. Michelle “MACE” Curran, a former U.S. Air Force F-16 fighter pilot, combat veteran, and bestselling author who served as lead solo pilot for the Thunderbirds, will be a featured speaker. On Friday afternoon, Curran will talk about entering military flight training with no aviation experience and the decisions, mistakes, and people that helped shape her career, before taking questions from the audience and hosting a meet-and-greet. Admission is free for AOPA members and anyone 20 and under. Nonmembers pay $89, which covers registration and a one-year AOPA membership. Registration and additional information can be found here.

National News

Epic Flight Academy Awards $135,000 in Scholarships to 16 Students

Epic Flight Academy has announced its 2026 Aviation Scholarship Award winners, awarding a total of $135,000 in scholarships to 16 high school students. Epic awarded both pilot and aircraft mechanic scholarships across campuses. King Air Nation Foundation also contributed a $5,000 pilot scholarship. Epic student and staff advocate Phyllis Cunniffe organized the team of judges and said, “The judges were impressed with the quality of submissions, which came from 20 states. More than 100 students applied, so the team put in a lot of work, which we appreciate.” Epic awards one scholarship in memory of Captain Judy Rice, a former Epic flight instructor who taught private pilot ground school. This scholarship is for flight training in the amount of $20,000. Mateo Latorre of Georgia received this award. “Epic students adored ‘Captain Judy’, as they called her,” said Cunniffe. “She generously shared her time and knowledge even after classes ended, and she inspired so many. We love giving this scholarship in her memory.” In addition to the scholarships, winners receive a plaque and a copy of Captain Rice’s memoir: Around the World with Captain Judy Rice: A Pilot’s Memoir. They will begin training at Epic in 2027. The following students won scholarships: Student Scholarship Awarded – Training Location Hometown Andrew Borgert $5,000 Pilot – Tucson, AZ Henderson, NV Brayden Hayes $5,000 Pilot – Addison, TX Arlington, TX Caden McIntosh $10,000 Aircraft Mechanic – New Smyrna Beach, FL Loxahatchee, FL Christian Manaro $5,000 Pilot – Danbury, CT Woodbridge, VA Christopher Clarke $5,000 Pilot – Ocala, FL Roslyn, NY Jayanne Fejeran $20,000 Aircraft Mechanic – Erlanger, KY Erlanger, KY Kole Legrand $20,000 Aircraft Mechanic – New Smyrna Beach Orlando, FL Mason Mitchell $5,000 King Air Nation Foundation – Provo, UT Murray, UT Mateo Latorre $20,000 Captain Judy Rice Pilot – New Smyrna Beach Acworth, GA Matthew Hanley $5,000 Pilot – Provo, UT Park City, UT Nate Williams $10,000 Aircraft Mechanic – Erlanger, KY Vevay, IN Nathan Mosquera $5,000 Pilot – Tallahassee, FL Wellington, FL Quincy Schneider $5,000 Pilot – Jacksonville, FL Winesburg, OH Rachit Anand $5,000 Pilot – Tuscaloosa, AL Cumming, GA Taj Hester $5,000 Pilot – Englewood, CO Aurora, CO Tristan Williams $5,000 Pilot – New Smyrna Beach, FL Coconut Creek, FL Epic Flight Academy was founded in 1999. It is the largest FAA Part 141 flight school in the U.S. and also offers Part 147 aircraft mechanic training in Florida and Kentucky. Epic has trained pilots from all 50 states and more than 100 countries. In 2027, Epic will continue its scholarship awards for all campus.
FAA Deploys First Digital Air Traffic Control Towers in Florida and Alaska

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced that the nation’s first digital towers are operational at airports in Florida and Alaska. The new technology gives air traffic controllers better tools to do their jobs by providing greater visibility of airport activity to help them monitor traffic. Controllers are still managing the airspace but now have modern technology and facilities. Digital towers use advanced cameras and digital displays to provide controllers with a continuous, 360-degree view of runways, taxiways and surrounding airspace. The technology provides additional information to support the work controllers already do. The FAA has operationalized digital towers at Bartow Executive Airport in Florida and Kenai Municipal Airport in Alaska. With funding from President Trump’s Working Families Tax Cut Act, five more non-towered airports will soon get these systems: Winter Haven Regional Airport in Florida, Venice Municipal Airport in Florida, Montgomery County Airpark in Maryland, Johnston Regional Airport in North Carolina, and Durango-La Plata County Airport in Colorado. “Our air traffic controllers continue to do the critical job of keeping aircraft safely separated, and we’re giving them better technology to do that,” said FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford. “Digital towers provide controllers with greater visibility of airport activity and more information to make critical decisions. It’s about putting better tools in the hands of our workforce so they can continue delivering the safe, reliable air traffic services the flying public depends on.” The FAA conducted years of testing at the William J. Hughes Technical Center in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and other locations to develop standards and ensure digital tower systems meet the agency’s safety, accuracy and reliability requirements. The FAA selected the Frequentis system for deployment. Watch Video

International News

Tennessee Valley Authority’s Tecnam P2012 SMP Puts an “Eye in the Sky” Over Its Power Grid

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is showing what the Tecnam P2012 Special Mission Platform (SMP) means in day-to-day operations. In a report broadcast on October 14 by WKRN News 2 Nashville, TVA’s aviation and transmission teams described how their P2012 SMP has become the utility’s “eye in the sky” over more than 16,000 miles of transmission lines, making line maintenance faster, cheaper and safer. The aircraft carries a LiDAR laser scanner able to survey more than three acres of land every second, together with four cameras that photograph every mile of TVA’s transmission network. Once the data is collected in flight, TVA’s transmission foresters can pinpoint vegetation threats and send crews to the exact location. Operating economics are at the heart of the program. TVA Aviation Manager Phil Kanagy, who previously flew the same survey missions in helicopters, explained that while helicopters remain extremely useful for getting in and out of tight places, their operating costs are 75% higher than those of the airplane. “We’re able to collect the data much faster than before, much cheaper than before, and at a higher altitude than we were with helicopters,” Kanagy told WKRN. Flying higher also makes the missions much safer for his crew. On the ground, the benefits are just as tangible. TVA surveyor Robert Byrd, whose job has moved from field equipment to GPS and now to airborne LiDAR over the past 20 years, recalled working “forty hours a week, hot or cold, snakes, ticks, chiggers” in the field. According to TVA Transmission Forester Matthew Townsend, work that used to take his team months now takes about 15 to 20 minutes. “Saves us a lot of time, a lot of money, and it saves us from any potential heat stress, snake bites, anything like that that could hurt us out in the field”, Townsend said. TVA’s aerial program, fully implemented in 2025 after five years of research, uses the P2012 SMP for the annual survey of the more than 5,000 miles of transmission lines in its vegetation management cycle. A two-pilot crew covers approximately 450 miles a day, compared with up to five miles for a ground crew, helping keep the lights on for 10 million people. The P2012 SMP was designed for exactly this kind of mission. Its twin Lycoming TEO-540-C1A piston engines, with electronic engine control, are efficient at the low and medium altitudes where survey work is flown, with a fuel consumption of around 31 US gallons per hour. Two ventral hatches and generous onboard electrical power make it straightforward to integrate LiDAR and multi-camera systems, while twin-engine redundancy allows crews to operate safely over forests, mountains and populated areas. “Special mission operators don’t buy flight hours, they buy data, and what matters is how much quality data each dollar delivers,” said Francesco Sferra, Tecnam P2012 – Special Mission Platforms Sales & Business Development Manager. “TVA’s experience says it better than any brochure: the data quality of a helicopter survey, collected faster, from a safer altitude and at a much lower operating cost. The P2012 SMP was conceived as an affordable twin-engine platform with the payload, power and stability to carry LiDAR and camera systems all day long. We are proud to see TVA’s teams turning that capability into real savings for the communities they serve.”
Daher Aircraft Highlights Expanding Role of Kodiak and TBM Aircraft in Wildfire Response

Photo – At Daher Aircraft’s Sandpoint, Idaho facility, the U.S. Forest Service’s new Kodiak 100 Series III airplane underwent a major system integration for its multi-mission duties – From Canada and the Pacific Northwest to Florida in the southeastern United States, Daher Aircraft-built Kodiak and TBM airplanes are on the front lines of wildfire response, providing aerial supervision, coordinating air tanker drops and delivering real-time situational awareness during demanding missions. Government agencies and private operators increasingly rely on the Kodiak 100 and the larger Kodiak 900 version for aerial firefighting support and multi-mission applications. The TBM 960 has entered service as an airborne command-and-control platform, with duties that include monitoring the fire zones, assessing risks, and strategizing the deployment of water/retardant by air tankers. “Our Kodiak and TBM bring complementary strengths to aerial wildfire operations,” explained Nicolas Chabbert, Daher Aircraft’s CEO. “The Kodiak combines ruggedness, excellent handling qualities and multi-mission adaptability; while the TBM delivers the speed, efficiency and versatility needed to cover distances quickly and respond to changing operational demands. Together, they demonstrate the breadth of Daher Aircraft’s capabilities in support of those working to protect communities and natural resources.” Integrating communications for demanding missions The unpressurized Kodiak’s advantages for aerial wildfire operations include long endurance and excellent handling qualities – particularly at low speeds – along with short takeoff and landing (STOL) performance that enables operations from backcountry and semi-prepared airfields. As the Kodiak and TBM fleets expand in wildfire response, Daher Aircraft has strengthened its in-house capabilities for integrating specialized multi-mission systems, enabling the company to respond to increasingly demanding customer requirements. One recent project involved a new-production Kodiak 100 Series III for the U.S. Forest Service. At Daher Aircraft’s Sandpoint, Idaho, facility, the airplane underwent comprehensive systems integration to support the agency’s wildfire management, aerial supervision, forest health and logistics operations. A central element of the integration was Daher Aircraft’s installation of the Canyon AeroConnect digital communications control system, which connects the pilot, copilot and cabin operator console. The configuration enables personnel at all three positions to communicate across multiple radios while retaining the flexibility to operate independently when required. This interoperability supports coordination among airborne crews, ground personnel and other agencies during complex missions. The project required extensive engineering and maintenance support to integrate the communications equipment and other mission systems while meeting the U.S. Forest Service’s operational and contractual requirements. “This integration represented a significant step forward for our team in both complexity and the level of capability delivered,” said Paul Carelli, Senior Director of Multi Missions and Business Development – Americas at Daher Aircraft. “The challenge goes well beyond installing individual pieces of equipment. The systems must work together reliably, the different crew positions must be able to communicate effectively, and the aircraft must meet the customer’s specific mission requirements. The experience on this project strengthens our ability to deliver this level of integration for future customers.” The U.S. Forest Service has operated Kodiak 100s since 2015. Acquiring the latest Kodiak 100 Series III airplane builds on this government agency’s experience – maintaining fleet commonality and established training and maintenance practices. A growing Kodiak customer base in the aerial firefighting sector Kodiaks are deployed by an increasing number of operators involved in aerial wildfire attack and other missions. One of the latest customers is the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC), for which Daher Aircraft has completed a communications-focused integration on a new Kodiak 900. This airplane is intended for multiple applications that range from aerial fire attack to personnel transportation and conservation-related activities. Daher Aircraft performed a comprehensive system integration on the U.S. Forest Service’s new Kodiak 100 Series III airplane. The integration includes a Canyon AeroConnect digital audio control system and an expanded radio configuration, together with an Air Tactical Group Supervisor (ATGS) capability. From the rear operators’ station, the observer can monitor radio communications while observing activity on the ground – supporting the coordination of aerial firefighting resources. The Montana DNRC project demonstrates how Daher Aircraft can tailor an airplane’s systems to different operational requirements. While the U.S. Forest Service’s Kodiak 100 Series III received a broader range of modifications, the Montana DNRC’s Kodiak 900 focused on communications and radio capabilities suited to its intended missions. Also based in the state of Montana is a long-time user of Kodiaks: Bridger Aerospace, which has a fleet of four Kodiak 100s deployed for air attack-related aerial supervision, mapping, detection operations and multi-mission intelligence. In the Pacific Northwest, the Washington State Department of Natural Resources operates two Kodiak 100s for firefighting missions. Across the country in the southeastern United States, the Florida Forest Service has acquired two Kodiak 100s for fire patrol, transportation and Air Tactical Group Supervisor duties. Equipped with advanced multipurpose infrared cameras, these Florida-based aircraft are capable of mapping fires and locating hotspots in support of wildfire response. Another U.S. operator is the North Carolina Forest Service’s Aviation Division, which utilizes a Kodiak 100 as a “load aircraft” to carry equipment and supplies to operational locations in support of aerial tankers in the wildfire suppression role. The TBM 960 as a “birddog” aircraft for the Conair Group Canada’s Conair Group has acquired and converted two new-production TBM 960s as airborne command-and-control platforms that coordinate airtanker drops and provide real-time strategic oversight during aerial firefighting operations. Conair selected the pressurized TBM 960 after evaluating 50 aircraft types, with the two Daher-built aircraft first entering operational service during the 2025 wildfire season in British Columbia. Benefits cited by Conair for the TBM 960 include the speed to keep pace with large air tankers and the visibility needed to maintain a clear view of aircraft operating in crowded airspace. The airplane’s stable handling at slower speeds also enables crews to guide air tankers toward designated drop locations over wildfires.

Unmanned Systems

University of North Dakota Joins Northern Plains UAS Test Site in Signing Agreement to Advance Counter-Drone Technologies

The University of North Dakota and Northern Plains Unmanned Aircraft Systems Test Site (NPUASTS) were part of a memorandum of understanding signing ceremony on Oct. 14, joining forces with the U.S. Department of War’s Joint Interagency Task Force 401 (JIATF-401). UND President Andrew Armacost (left), U.S. Sen. John Hoeven (center) and Col. Jason Idleman display READ MORE
MassDOT Aeronautics Division Receives 2026 Aerial Achievement Award for Program Excellence

The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) announced that the MassDOT Aeronautics Division has been selected to receive the 2026 Aerial Achievement Award for Program Excellence, recognizing its innovative use of uncrewed aircraft systems to support the management and preservation of public infrastructure. The Aerial Achievement Awards are presented annually by drone manufacturer Skydio, Inc. to READ MORE

Aviation Education

Epic Flight Academy Awards $135,000 in Scholarships to 16 Students

Epic Flight Academy has announced its 2026 Aviation Scholarship Award winners, awarding a total of $135,000 in scholarships to 16 high school students. Epic awarded both pilot and aircraft mechanic scholarships across campuses. King Air Nation Foundation also contributed a $5,000 pilot scholarship. Epic student and staff advocate Phyllis Cunniffe organized the team of judges READ MORE
Young Artists Invited to Soar in 2027 North Carolina Aviation Art Contest

The N.C. Department of Transportation Division of Aviation is accepting applicants for the 2027 Aviation Art Contest, an annual competition that encourages North Carolina youth to present their creativity. The competition, hosted on the statewide level by the NCDOT Division of Aviation, follows an aviation theme each year, giving students the chance to engage in READ MORE

Epic Flight Academy Awards $135,000 in Scholarships to 16 Students

November 8, 2026November 8, 2026 Kim Stevens

Epic Flight Academy has announced its 2026 Aviation Scholarship Award winners, awarding a total of $135,000 in scholarships to 16 high school students. Epic awarded both pilot and aircraft mechanic scholarships across campuses. King Air Nation Foundation also contributed a $5,000 pilot scholarship. Epic student and staff advocate Phyllis Cunniffe organized the team of judges […]

Aviation Is Hiring: AOPA Launches Career Expo in Phoenix

November 8, 2026November 8, 2026 Kim Stevens

The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) will host its first Aviation Career Expo on November 13 and 14 at the Hyatt Regency Phoenix, connecting job seekers with airlines, manufacturers, flight schools, and aviation service providers. The two-day recruiting and networking event, presented by ATP Flight School, covers careers in and out of the cockpit, […]

FAA Deploys First Digital Air Traffic Control Towers in Florida and Alaska

November 8, 2026November 8, 2026 Kim Stevens

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced that the nation’s first digital towers are operational at airports in Florida and Alaska. The new technology gives air traffic controllers better tools to do their jobs by providing greater visibility of airport activity to help them monitor traffic. Controllers are still managing the airspace but now have modern […]

Still Time to Nominate Someone for 2027 GA Awards

November 8, 2026November 8, 2026 Kim Stevens

The General Aviation Awards (GAA) Board of Directors continues to accept applications and nominations for the 2027 awards, with the deadline at midnight on November 30, 2026. Submissions and additional information about the process are available at www.generalaviationawards.com/nominate. The program, a cooperative effort between industry and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), seeks to recognize individuals […]

Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve: Perfect Campaign, Phenomenal Soundtrack, Endless Reasons to Keep Flying

November 3, 2026November 3, 2026 Andrew Stevens

By Andrew Stevens – Taking flight in Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve. Last month, I picked up the Deluxe Edition so I could play the campaign early, and I’m so glad I did, because it’s been hard to put down. Let’s take off! I’ve always been interested in the series, but I never got […]

SAJ Contributor, Penny Rafferty Hamilton, Earns Silver Medal

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

The Military Writers Society of America (MWSA) awarded the local history book, Grand County published by Arcadia Publishing Images of America, a silver medal for the 2026 Book Awards Season. MWSA member and author and State Aviation Journal contributor, Penny Rafferty Hamilton, used her academic research skills and extensive knowledge of local history to write […]

Shreveport Regional Airport Named 2026 Commercial Service Airport of the Year

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

The City of Shreveport announced that Shreveport Regional Airport has been named the 2026 Commercial Service Airport of the Year by the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD). The prestigious award recognizes Shreveport Regional Airport for its outstanding performance and contributions to aviation in Louisiana. In addition to the airport’s recognition, Stacy Kuba, Deputy […]

Tennessee Department of Transportation Announces 2026 Aviation Economic Impact Study Findings

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) has completed the 2026 Aviation Economic Impact Study (AEIS), detailing how aviation drives economic growth across Tennessee. Using the most recent available data, the AEIS quantifies the economic contributions from Tennessee’s 76 public-use airports and off-airport air cargo to communities statewide. The findings show aviation generates $53.8 billion in […]

Boise Welcomes New Airport Director

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

Boise, Idaho Mayor Lauren McLean has selected Beth Sumner to lead the city’s airport as the new Airport Director. Beth has worked at the Boise Airport as the Deputy Director of Engineering & Planning since 2023. “Beth has demonstrated an unmatched commitment to the growth of Boise’s Airport, leading important projects as we undergo an […]

Michigan Governor Awards $1.7M to Launch 12 Advanced Air Mobility Projects Statewide

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

The Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity’s Office of Future Mobility and Electrification (OFME) selected 12 projects that will deploy Advanced Air Mobility technologies across Michigan and demonstrate real-world use cases with the potential to scale, ranging in projects from organ and medical drone deliveries to safer powerline inspections and beyond. “Michigan is a […]

Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve: Perfect Campaign, Phenomenal Soundtrack, Endless Reasons to Keep Flying

Ponca City Breaks Ground on $14.3 Million Regional Airport

TransMedics Selects Gogo Galileo HDX for Nationwide Organ Transport Fleet

San Bernardino County Proclaims November 1 as ONT Day, Honoring Ontario International Airport’s Decade of Local Control