Where Does the Term 'Pushing the Envelope' Come From?
Anyone exceeding established boundaries of business, art, or safety is said to be 'pushing the envelope.' Why?
Anyone exceeding established boundaries of business, art, or safety is said to be 'pushing the envelope.' Why?
The first African American pilots to serve in the United States military, the Tuskegee Airmen helped the Allies win World War II and put the U.S. armed forces on the road to integration.
The Concorde shot through skies at 1495 mph—virtually the speed of a bullet—and could get people from San Francisco to Tokyo in six hours.
In an effort to encourage people to make travel plans, United, Delta, and other airlines are making it free to change your flight date after you book.
How come seat belts are so simple? Why is the food so bland? Read on for answers to these pressing airplane cabin queries.
You might be surprised to learn that a few bent blades of grass are about the only damage that occurs when Marine One takes off and lands at the White House. But your ego could get bruised if you don't hold onto your hat—or any other garment that could go
Rigid zeppelins used to carry the rich and well-to-do across the Atlantic Ocean in style. But after the Hindenburg airship crashed in a fiery heap on May 6, 1937, that industry went up in smoke. Here’s the lowdown on the life and death of this ill-fated f
Ufologist Chris Rutkowski has donated his collection of 30,000 documents related to UFO sightings to the University of Manitoba in Canada.
Want to increase your chances of getting on the right flight home for the holidays? Be aware of the airlines that are notorious for bumping passengers.
At age 8, Werner Doehner was the youngest person onboard the Hindenburg when it crashed. He was the last remaining survivor of the disaster before his death earlier this month.
It might seem like the best time to book flights for holiday travel is still to come, but you should actually nab airline tickets ASAP.
Thirteen human bones that may have been Amelia Earhart’s were found and promptly lost. But what happened to the other 193?
A new rule from the U.S. Department of Transportation now forbids airlines from discriminating against service dogs of particular breeds, including pit bulls.
Flight delays are annoying—as is paying for a hotel room you won't actually sleep in. Here's how to cancel your stay and get compensated.
Your next flight may include a mini horse riding in coach, thanks to new service animal guidelines released by the Department of Transportation.
Swedish flight-tracking service Flightradar24 recently announced the news on Twitter—but it’s possible the record could be broken again within the week.
Groundbreaking aviator Amelia Earhart (who was born on July 24, 1897) was a pioneer, a legend, and a mystery.
Seaplanes and floatplanes can both be amphibious, but there are certain steps pilots must take to make sure their landing doesn't include sinking or swimming.
A private air travel startup is hoping passengers will want to travel at five times the speed of sound for $3000 a ticket.
A little pre-flight planning could save you a lot of waiting in line. Here are eight products you can buy to help get you through TSA with time to spare.
Denver airport, home to disturbing art and a killer horse statue, has installed a gargoyle that interacts with guests—and it isn't helping to dispel conspiracy theories.
She was one of the first women to join the Navy's flight program and the first to fly a tactical fighter jet.
There are three main factors that can help forecast turbulence.
There's a lot that goes into being an air traffic controller, and being overworked is, unfortunately, a common part of the job.