The 70th anniversary of the Comanche will be celebrated this summer at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh.
Feature
The Magic Carpet of General Aviation
A five-day flight from Manitoba to New York City showcased the best of the city, as well as the Great Lakes and beyond — a trip only possible through general aviation.
Sometimes All It Takes Is Showing Up
A visit to a classroom or a tour of your hangar can be the spark that changes a young person’ life for the better.
Fueling the Future: Students Explore Aviation Careers at T82
Members of EAA Chapter 1088 visited with Fredericksburg High School aviation students March 26, 2026, at Gillespie County Airport (T82) in Fredericksburg, Texas.
Globe Aircraft Draws a Pair of Aces
A peek into the past unveils the story of how two World War II heroes brought their magic to the Globe Swift after the war.
Why I Love Tailwheel Flying
I’ve long believed tailwheel flying is more than just a gear configuration. It is a discipline, a mindset, and in many ways its own culture within aviation.
Something To Brag About
The 68th annual Cactus Fly-In at Casa Grande Municipal Airport in Arizona was “blessed” with spectacular weather, according to organizers.
Elegant Conciseness: How Power-Push-Roll Simplifies Inflight Crises
Flight training expert Rich Stowell, known as “The Spin Doctor,” has released a white paper that lays out a life-saving sequence for pilots in spiral dives and roll upsets.
Why Building An Aircraft Is Worth A College Degree
A new video from Zenith Aircraft postulates that building an airplane is “worth a college degree,” not because it replaces formal education, but because the skills, problem-solving, discipline, and confidence gained from building an aircraft kit rival what most learn through the traditional college experience — not to mention the ability to maintain the aircraft once finished and the massive amount of utility and satisfaction that the finished aircraft brings to its owner/pilot.