Page 143 - Cessna News Today

There's something special about about flying your airplane into an airshow or aviation festival. You truly feel accomplished when you fly the published approach, rock your wings on command, stick the landing on the dot specified, and then are greeted by the people on scooters who direct you where to park at the Sun 'n Fun Aerospace Expo.

"This is so hostile. I've got to protect my customer," said Mark Simmons, whose Rhode Island company has been flying the banner-towing plane.

The latest controversy stems from Gay’s comments at a House congressional hearing Tuesday, which prompted a prominent rabbi to resign from a university task force on antisemitism. And it reveals the increasing difficulty of the middle path Harvard leadership has charted between respecting free speech and promoting safety on campus.

On this week's Roundtable, we take a look at the outlook for San Diego energy prices in 2024. Plus, a KPBS investigation looks into how credit unions chartered in California have been relying on overdraft fees for revenue. Then, California voters could soon see a ballot initiative that would make it easier to prosecute overdose deaths as homicides.

Many airlines have come and gone in the Hawaiian Islands over the years. Here is a look at 11 that did not stand the test of time.

Hello, and welcome to the Future of FLYING newsletter, our weekly look at the biggest stories in emerging aviation technology.

Mountain View-based Reliable Robotics' autonomous caravan aircraft took its historic first flight over Northern California last month.

A Mountain View company announced this week that it was able to fly a small cargo plane with no one on board. The flight of the Cessna 208B Caravan happened…

That is far fewer than automobile crashes.

Cessna’s 182 Skylane is popular on the used market, and this 182R stands out because of its panel and engine upgrades.