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Aviation

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Cessna to repay millions to city, county

Cessna Aircraft said Friday that it will return $10 million to the city of Wichita and Sedgwick County after formally canceling the Citation Columbus business jet program.

  • Metal plant to create 100 Wichita jobs

    A California company has agreed to open a metal parts finishing plant in Wichita, creating at least 33 jobs within its first year.

  • More flights on time in May

    WASHINGTON — U.S. airlines have cut many flights and they are getting better at staying on schedule with their remaining flights, as more trips arrived on time in May than a year earlier.

  • Boeing may seek no-strike contract with union

    SEATTLE — Members of the Washington congressional delegation said that Boeing is laying down an ultimatum to its biggest union: Unless a long-term agreement barring strikes by the Machinists is reached by this fall, Boeing will build a second production line for the 787 someplace outside Washington.

  • Not as many used jets for sale

    A leading indicator for the sale of business jets — the number of used planes on the market — moved lower for the first time in months.

  • Boeing to buy 787 operations in S. Carolina

    Boeing is buying a South Carolina facility that builds large sections for its long-delayed 787 Dreamliner for $580 million in cash, the company said Tuesday.

  • Spirit AeroSystems reassigns managers

    Spirit AeroSystems has made a series of management moves.

  • SPEEA negotiating team supports Spirit offer

    The negotiating team for Spirit AeroSystems' engineering union said Monday that it is recommending members accept the company's offer of a new contract.

  • WSU students go abroad to acquire global business skills

    Rather than learn about international business strictly from books, 13 Wichita State University students are experiencing it firsthand.

  • Boeing's 2Q deliveries stay stable

    Boeing Co. delivered 125 commercial jets in the second quarter, almost the same as in the same period in 2008.

  • B-52 work to stay with Boeing

    Boeing Wichita has won a $750 million, 10-year contract from the U.S. Air Force to provide engineering support for the B-52 bomber.

  • Public gets peek at new ultralight plane

    Dozens of aviation buffs and others watched the unveiling of Belite Aircraft's small prototype ultralight Tuesday in Old Town.

  • Talks with Spirit take grim turn, SPEEA says

    Spirit AeroSystems' engineering union has "some significant challenges" ahead of it during negotiations that continue today, a union official said Monday.

  • Ultralight prototype will be displayed today

    Wichita entrepreneurs James and Kathy Wiebe will publicly display their prototype ultralight aircraft — called the Belite Aircraft — for the first time today at Old Town Plaza.

  • AirTran relies on subsidy, CEO says

    State and local subsidies that help guarantee AirTran Airways against losses keep the airline in Wichita, its top executive said Tuesday.

  • NIAR seeks ways to keep tankers in air

    Wichita State University's National Institute for Aviation Research, in helping the Air Force keep its 50-year-old tanker fleet flying, will inspect three refueling tankers for cracking, corrosion and other potential problems. The contract is valued at $25 million to $30 million.

  • Pilot's death renews age-limit arguments

    The death of the 60-year-old captain of a Continental Airlines jetliner as he flew 247 passengers across the Atlantic could spark a new debate over age limits in the cockpit.

  • Cessna furloughs start Monday

    Most Cessna workers begin a four-week furlough on Monday. Some areas aren't affected, such as the service center, parts, technical support and sales, said Cessna spokesman Doug Oliver.

  • Pilot of trans-Atlantic flight dies; passengers don't know

    The only inkling passengers had that something was wrong on the Continental Airlines flight over the Atlantic Ocean was when an announcement came over the loudspeaker asking if there was a doctor on board.

  • Air France jet likely broke up in midair

    Autopsies have revealed fractures in the legs, hips and arms of Air France disaster victims, injuries that -- along with the large pieces of wreckage pulled from the Atlantic -- strongly suggest the plane broke up in the air, experts said Wednesday.

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