848 Aviation Maintenance Training

848 Aviation Maintenance Training

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874 Air India 787 Investigation

We look at the Air India Boeing 787 crash and the friction between investigators, Boom Supersonic’s plan for stationary power generation, Spirit Airlines’ new labor agreements, the canceled TSA labor contract, DHS purchase of Boeing 737s, ethics and the FAA Administrator, the V-2 ...  Afficher plus

873 Airbus A320 Fuselage Panels

Airbus A320 fuselage panel problems, Thunderbird F-16C crash, ATC prime integrator, hand flying, Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems, Southwest Airlines meltdown fine, solar flares and A320 groundings, airline pay-for-delay compensation, and charging air travelers without REAL ID. Avia ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

The worst things you can do on a flight, according to cabin crew
Lunchtime Live

Do you take your shoes off on flights, laugh loudly whilst watching an in-flight movie… or maybe you change your baby’s dirty nappy on the free chair beside you? Well, all of these things could make you an annoying passenger!For more on this, Andrea is joined by Marisa Mackle, fo ...  Afficher plus

A Flight Attendant Shares Wild Airplane Secrets
Other People’s Lives

A Flight Attendant shares a bunch of interesting secrets, like what happens if someone dies during a flight, the truth about sex on a plane, why each passenger is being judged, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 

Exclusive CEO Interview: Riyadh Air "We Don't Want To Be Emirates or Qatar"
On-Air with Dan and Alex

<span>It's the 10th episode of On-Air, which means it's time for an exclusive airline CEO interview! In today's episode, Dan and Alex are joined by the CEO of Riyadh Air, one of the most talked about soon-to-launch airlines in the world. Tony Douglas, the aviation ...

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96. When One Door Opens
I Learned About Flying From That

On an airliner, one of the flight attendants has the responsibility to make sure the boarding door is closed and locked for the flight. On some much smaller airlines, it's the first officer's job. So what happens if it opens on its own at 8,000 feet? It's a potentially deadly sit ...  Afficher plus