A California couple is suing JetBlue for $1 million – claiming a massive chunk of ice from one its planes crashed through their bedroom ceiling. In a complaint filed earlier this month, Michael Reese and Leah Ferrarini said a watermelon-sized block of ice slammed into their roof home landed “directly over their bed” just after 8 p.m. last January.

A Los Angeles couple is suing JetBlue after a huge block of ice "the size of a watermelon" fell from a plane and crashed through their roof - right into their bedroom. Homeowners Michael Reese and Leah Ferrarini,

According to FAA data, approximately 80 percent of people who try to stowaway in external compartments on aircraft — such as wheel bays — die

The two bodies found in the landing gear compartment of a JetBlue plane that landed at Florida’s Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport this week were badly decomposed, according to reports.

Dozens of flights turned back to their original airport or were delayed after the FAA warned about debris from the latest SpaceX rocket launch.

JetBlue argued in a response filed January 9 ... and the local police and fire departments showed up to investigate. The FAA opened its own probe into the matter, according to the complaint ...

Boeing’s misguided efforts to “lead” the airline industry in diversity efforts have caused so many disasters there’s a Wikipedia page about it. The company (finally) realized they needed to return to hiring on merit rather than box-ticking, but some are saying the problems they created for themselves are “ beyond fixable .”

An LA couple is suing JetBlue after a block of ice allegedly fell from one of its planes, crashing through their roof and landing inches from their bed.

which is part of the FAA, used media reports to identify stowaway cases and noted the first recorded case happened in 1929 on a plane three Frenchmen piloted. The JetBlue stowaway case came less ...

Flyers seeking to avoid crowded airport terminals, but without having to pay to charter an entire jet, could be subjected to more scrutiny from new TSA rules.

The "rapid unscheduled disassembly" of Elon Musk's Starship sparked chaos as some airspace throughout the Caribbean was closed for an hour and a half.