Amazon confirmed that it voluntarily paused its Prime Air drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona, but downplayed the role of a reported crash of two drones in December at an Oregon testing facility as a factor in the decision.

Amazon has paused drone deliveries after a crash at its test site in Oregon. However, the company says this isn't the main reason for the pause.

The multinational technology company has been flying its MK30 aircraft in College Station, Texas, for years. It needs a software fix.

The FAA said in a statement that "as an added layer of safety ... The door plug on a 737-9 MAX plane detached just minutes after Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 took off from Portland, Oregon on Jan. 5 and reached 16,000 feet. The loss of the plug caused ...

Democrats in the Minnesota House who have boycotted daily sessions are using tactics that lawmakers around the country have tried at least two dozen times

I know that my cellphone leaves a trail of digital breadcrumbs but I’ve never thought much about who might be following me.

Icy conditions from the winter storm shut down Charleston's airfield and flight tower for 2 day, but flights resume as CHS given clearance to reopen on Jan 23.

An Amazon spokesperson said an incident that involved a crash at a testing facility in Oregon was not the primary reason for the pause.

Amazon Prime Air, the drone delivery arm of the e-commerce giant, is temporarily halting operations in Texas and Arizona to upgrade its drones’ software. The move follows crashes at Prime Air’s test facility in Pendleton, Oregon, in September and December, first reported by Bloomberg.

The company said Friday it was immediately suspending drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona to fix the aircraft’s software.

Amazon halts drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona, citing possible safety concerns with its MK30 drone software.

Passenger volumes aboard nonstop flights to and from cities in Mexico have also been growing in recent years. Between 2023 and 2024, the airport saw a 27.5% increase in Mexico travel, from about 323,000 passengers in 2023 to more than 411,500 passengers in 2024.