Russ Niles is the Editor-in-Chief of Canadian Aviator and writes for AVweb.com. With a focus on aviation news and industry updates, Russ's work has also been featured in FLYING Magazine. He covers a wide range of topics including aircraft incidents, maintenance issues, new product unveilings, and industry controversies.
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Russ Niles covers a variety of topics within the aviation and transportation industry. He appears to focus on breaking news, evolving stories, government announcements, and press releases related to aviation safety, aerospace technology, and airline industry developments.
Considering his coverage attributes and topics covered, Russ would likely be interested in receiving pitches from industry experts who can provide insights or commentary on aircraft accidents, flight safety protocols and procedures, as well as technological advancements in the aerospace sector.
Given his broad thematic coverage with an emphasis on scientific aspects of aviation along with business & industry implications; sources such as engineers specializing in aircraft maintenance or safety regulations could offer valuable perspectives for engaging him effectively.
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California’s Airhart says computers should do most of the flying.
Student's mother and high school aerospace teacher and a passenger also killed.
NTSB, FAA investigating Nashville runway incursion.
Money and ADS-B are as intertwined as the system’s parts
The Heart Aerospace ES-30 demonstrator is scheduled to fly in 2025
Air Canada narrowly averted a pilots' strike Saturday. The airline and the Air Line Pilots Association announced a tentative deal for wage increases of about 42 percent over four years and that prevented the issuance of strike notice on Sunday. The deal seems to be in line with union demands although there have been rumblings of discontent among some pilots. Air Canada pilot group forums representing senior pilots have been conducting straw polls and while they're far from scientific they do seem to be overwhelmingly against acceptance of the offer.
Company in compliance with FAA regs well ahead of deadline.
A homebuilder on the maiden flight of his aircraft was one of seven people killed in three separate crashes in Alaska in the last three days. Jon Bergstedt, 71, of Anchorage had just taken off from Anderson Lake Strip Airport in Wasilla on Saturday and his aircraft, described as resembling a Piper Super Cruiser, crashed on a road. Meanwhile, crashes on Friday and Sunday claimed six people.
One aircraft landed safely, the other crashed at Minden-Tahoe.
FAA Administrator to explain oversight at Boeing. FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker is being called on the carpet to explain the FAA's role in the Boeing 737 MAX door plug blowout last January.
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