Wreckage of the Bering Air Cessna 208B Grand Caravan that went missing Thursday has been found with no survivors among the nine passengers and one pilot onboard, a Coast Guard official confirms. Lt. Cmdr. Ben McIntyre-Coble with the rescue coordination center in Juneau said the Coast Guard received an alert notice of an overdue plane on Thursday and said radar data showed that around that same time, the plane experienced “some kind of event that caused rapid loss in elevation and speed.” According to United States Coast Guard, the wreckage of the Cessna 208B Grand Caravan EX was found on sea ice in the Norton Sound approximately 34 miles (54.7 km) SE of Nome, Alaska. NTSB said there are nine officials on their way to Nome to assist in the investigation. They will be analyzing the last moments of the flight to determine what exactly caused the rapid descent of the aircraft.

The first images of SWISS’ first A350-900 aircraft, currently being assembled in Toulouse have been released. HB-IFA (MSN 737) is planned to be delivered in summer 2025, with a further nine aircraft by the end of 2031. SWISS will be finalizing which routes its new Airbus A350s will serve over the next few months.

TUI Airways 737 MAX damaged by a bird strike on departure from London Gatwick Airport. The strike damaged the aircraft's nose radome and both cockpit windscreens were covered with smears from the impact which occurred on Wednesday morning. After safely returning to Gatwick Airport the plane needed an escort from the runway to the stand as the two pilots could not see out.

A Bering Air Cessna 208B Grand Caravan with 10 people on board has gone missing during a flight in Alaska, according to local and state officials. The plane, operated by Bering Air, was en route from Unalakleet to Nome, both cities in western Alaska separated by the Norton Sound inlet, according to the Alaska State Troopers. The state police agency was notified at 4 p.m. Thursday of “an overdue aircraft” that had gone missing with nine passengers and a pilot on board, it said in a dispatch message shared on its website. The Nome Volunteer Fire Department said on Facebook it was conducting active ground searches from Nome and White Mountain, but was limited on air searches due to poor weather and visibility. The US Coast Guard and US Air Force have stepped in to help, with flights planned to scope out the area and try to locate the missing aircraft, the department said. “The plane’s exact location is still unknown. We continue to expand search efforts to as many avenues as possible until the plane is located,” the fire department wrote. It urged the public not to form their own search parties due to the weather and safety concerns.

NTSB releases an image of the cockpit voice recorder (CVR) of the Learjet 55 that crashed on Jan. 31 in Philadelphia. The CVR was located at the site of initial impact, at a depth of 8 feet.

NTSB investigators have recovered the cockpit voice recorder (CVR) of the Learjet 55 that crashed on Jan. 31 in Philadelphia. The CVR was located at the site of initial impact, at a depth of 8 feet.​ NTSB investigators also recovered the airplane's enhanced ground proximity warning system (EGPWS), which could also contain flight data. Both components will be sent to the NTSB Vehicle Recorders Laboratory in Washington, DC for evaluation.

A United Airlines flight from Houston to New York had to be evacuated after it caught fire during takeoff, according to the FAA. The FAA says that the crew of United Airlines Flight 1382 had to stop their takeoff from George Bush Intercontinental/Houston Airport due to a "reported engine issue" around 8:35 a.m. on Sunday. Some passengers had to use the emergency slide to get off of the plane, according to the Houston Fire Department. Video shows a group of fliers standing on the Tarmac. No injuries were reported.

@ScottsUnicorn77 We confirm this is not parody 😂

The pilot and co-pilot of the doomed medical transport flight that crashed into a northeast Philadelphia neighborhood, have been identified. Pilot Alan Montoya and co-pilot Jesús Juárez were at the controls of the Learjet 55 as they flew a young girl, who had just received “life-saving care” from a Philadelphia hospital, and her mother home to Mexico, according to the outlet Milenio. Also on board was Dr. Raul Meza, according to the Mexican emergency service XE Medica Ambulancias.

New ring camera footage shows the terrifying moment Learjet 55 rapidly descends towards the ground with its engines at full power, shortly after takeoff from North Philadelphia Airport. Seven people were killed, and at least 19 were injured, as of Saturday afternoon. The leakage of jet fuel from the wreck caused a number of nearby homes and cars to catch fire. In a post on X, Red Cross Philadelphia confirmed a number of people were displaced following the subsequent infernos.