#aviation-history

#aviation-history

Felix Baumgartner, famed for a record-breaking 2012 skydive from the edge of space, died in a paragliding accident in central Italy at the age of 56.

On July 2, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed a landmark civil rights act to prohibit discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, or national origin.

"It's such an honor and a privilege to be stepping into this uniform," flight attendant Anna Maria Aevarsdottir said. "We hope we can embrace the grace that they showed America."

The Beverley Brook, a tributary of the Thames, delineates a charming path in Barnes that connects to various alleys, showcasing the area's historical roots.

The recent crash of an Air India Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner highlights the airline's tumultuous history and the challenges it faces under the Tata Group's ownership.

The 'Pilgrim' blimp lifted off near Akron on 3 June 1925, marking the start of a century-long legacy of lighter-than-air craft belonging to the Goodyear name.

The Delta Flight Museum, temporarily closed for renovations, is set to reopen in April as Delta Air Lines celebrates its centennial anniversary, showcasing its rich history.

The Dearborn Inn, known as one of the first airport hotels in the U.S., reopens on March 19, 2025, after a two-year extensive renovation.

The Goodyear Blimp has captivated audiences for a century, evolving from a traditional helium-filled balloon to a semi-rigid airship with modern technology and iconic status.

"The mural, painted by pilot and artist Aline Rhonie, took four years to complete and is significant in telling the story of early aviators who flocked to Long Island."

The F-16 has become a mainstay of the U.S. Air Force and is its most popular and widely-flown aircraft, sought after for combat effectiveness.