After they have closed overhead bins and reminded us of safety procedures, flight attendants head to their seats to buckle in for takeoff. But why do flight attendants sit on their hands?

Avi Lewis snags first caucus endorsement for NDP leader with backing from Winnipeg MP Leah Gazan ...

ATLANTA — A new exhibit is on display for a limited time at the Children's Museum of Atlanta, teaching kids about the legacy ...

Hop aboard the iconic Twin Otter as we fly from Campbeltown to Glasgow, passing over the breathtaking Mull of Kintyre. This short regional hop offers dramatic views of Scotland’s rugged coastline, ...

On Jan. 15, 2009, Capt. Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger III safely landed a disabled passenger plane in the Hudson River ...

India's aviation watchdog has launched an investigation after an Air India plane's engine sucked in a cargo container while ...

Curtiss-Wright and Green Hills Software today announced the availability of a new high-performance commercial off-the-shelf ...

Inside the oddly shaped cabin of the B-2 Spirit, there is an interesting arrangement. The flight deck has a bulbous shape and ...

During a winter break in Malta, PETER BARRON discovers the story of the North East war hero who played a key role in the island’s fight ...

Ahead of the 50th anniversary of Concorde's first commercial flight next week, the Express speaks to its most frequent flyer ...

Ever wonder why the cabin crew sits on their hands during takeoff and landing? A flight attendant weighs in on how this brace ...