Julie Boatman is the Editor-in-Chief of FLYING Magazine. With a passion for aviation and a love for food, wine, and beer, Julie brings a unique perspective to her writing. She is also an aviation educator and a historian of DC3 and Douglas Aircraft.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Julie's coverage heavily features press releases and event coverage, indicating a preference for newsworthy events and product launches within the aviation industry. This suggests that she may be interested in receiving pitches related to exclusive access to new aircraft models, major industry events, or interviews with key figures in the aviation sector.
Given Julie's focus on aviation and general interest in business & industry as well as transportation & logistics, she might also welcome pitches related to innovative technologies shaping the future of flight, developments in air transportation infrastructure, or profiles of influential leaders within the aviation field.
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Steep approaches make these airports a challenge many pilots relish, with the right training and technique.
Creating a new aircraft is typically an exercise costing billions, involving hundreds of engineers. But, like the Wright brothers 125 years ago, innovation at the garage level is alive and well
By: Michael Verdon, Julie Boatman
The latest aircrafts built with efficiency and luxurious finishes in mind for short- and long-range trips. The Big Idea: Next-Gen Piloting Is Here
By: Julie Boatman, Julie Boatman
These seven aviator glasses would make Tom Cruise drool. Aviator-style sunglasses draw in pilots and style hounds alike—so much so that new
The experimental X-planes, starting with Chuck Yeager breaking the sound barrier in 1947, have changed aviation as we know it. Here's how.
By: Julie Boatman, Julie Boatman
AirVenture will have 3,500 aircraft on display. The coolest? The latest new generation of ultralights, gyroplanes and experimental aircraft.
The world's most popular air show, EAA's AirVenture, will have a bonkers collection of ultralight aircraft on display.
Airhart, Joby, Archer and others are all moving towards simpler, more intuitive controls for their aircraft so they're easier to fly for new pilots.
‘FLYING’ looks at the near future of both helicopters and eVTOLs.
These four nonprofits use business jets to transport chronically ill children to hospitals around the country and Special Olympians to U.S. Games.
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