Trump won't take Air Force 1 to Davos
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Air Force, Navy aircraft to take to the skies for 2026 Super Bowl
The flyover formation will incorporate aircraft from the two branches to symbolize the country’s independence and journey.
The T-7A Red Hawk is notable for featuring the iconic "Red Tail" symbol used on the aircraft flown by the famed Tuskegee Airmen during the Second World War
FLYING Magazine on MSN
Air Force One Turns Around After Taking Off for Switzerland
Air Force One made an unexpected return to Joint Base Andrews about one hour after taking off for a meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
These three aircraft are part of a long-standing deal spread over a period of years to raise Israel's fleet from 25 to 50 F-35s. The IDF announced on Sunday that three F-35i aircraft have landed at Nevatim Air Force Base,
President Trump’s primary Air Force One jet turned back over the Atlantic on January 20, 2026, due to a minor electrical failure. The aging Boeing VC-25A safely returned to Maryland after lights flickered mid-flight.
A new report to Congress pitching the Air Force’s 10-year fighter jet plan is missing key details and explanations, raising questions and concerns among defense experts. The 24-page document details Air Force Secretary Troy Meink’s support of the ...
Throughout U.S. military history, a small number of aircraft have done something more disruptive than outperform their predecessors. They broke assumptions. By introducing capabilities that existing doctrine could not fully absorb,
With the YFQ-44 now flying, both of the U.S. Air Force’s new Collaborative Combat Aircraft are in flight testing. The YFQ-44A Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) developed by Anduril has conducted its first flight on Oct. 31, 2025. Following this ...
An AC-130 aircraft conducting touch-and-go operations over Lafayette caused concern among locals. Airport officials reassured, it was just routine training.
Some aircraft succeeded even though they made life harder for the people flying them. They demanded constant attention, punished mistakes, and left little margin for error. Instead of relying on forgiving design,