Donald Trump and Elon Musk have taken to the federal workforce, enacting layoffs and terminations. Here are some impacted agencies.

President Donald Trump's official name change from the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America began rolling out on Monday, with the FAA and Google Maps updating their systems.

The family of Casey Crafton, a Salem husband and father killed in a plane crash in D.C., has filed a $250 million claim against the FAA and U.S. Army.

The Trump administration has started firing hundreds of Federal Aviation Administration probationary employees who maintain critical air traffic control infrastructure, according to their union.

American Airlines said Flight 292 “was inspected by law enforcement" after landing at Leonardo da Vinci International Airport and “cleared to re-depart.”

A private jet veered off the runway Monday at the Scottsdale Airport in Arizona and crashed into a private jet, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy said Elon Musk's SpaceX engineers would make recommendations to the FAA on how to upgrade air traffic control systems.

In an interview with CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, former FAA employee Charles Spitzer-Stadtlander says he was working on an FAA defense program when he was fired on Friday. Spizer-Stadtlander says Americans should be scared in the wake of several hundred FAA firings.

Clifford, who said he represents other crash victims' families, said the claims were based on public comments federal officials have made about the crash, including alleged unders

The FAA announced on Monday it will change the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America and Mount Denali to Mount McKinley.

Monday, the FAA signed an order stating the acronym will once again be known as “Notice to Airmen.” The reversal is of an FAA order from 2021 which changed the meaning to “Notice to Air Mission.” At the time,

Archer has received FAA certification for Part 141 flight training operations, clearing the way for the launch of its pilot training academy.