Resource Hub

(Vertical magazine) – The new restrictions in Class B airspace around Los Angeles International Airport (KLAX) in California that have interfered with the ability of the Los Angeles Police Department to respond to some calls are a serious operational and public safety issue that requires prompt resolution. Subject-matter experts—those who understand both the airspace system and the critical missions conducted within it—must have a central voice in determining a path forward, argues Jack Schonely.

Tune in to VAI’s YouTube channel today and tomorrow to watch more than 40 helicopters fly into Atlanta, Georgia, for VERTICON 2026. The show takes place Mar. 9–12 (exhibits open Mar. 10–12).

In the winter 2026 edition of the United States Helicopter Safety Team (USHST) newsletter, Matt Johnson, an FAA designated pilot examiner, explains the weather problem created when pilots accept a flight after glancing at the weather product displayed on their electronic flight bag, see “all green,” and make the go decision without further exploration.

This free event, held from 10:30 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday, connects civil vertical aviation job seekers, recruiters, and those looking to network. Attendees can consult with resume reviewers and print out a copy of their updated resume on-site.

(AIN) – Introduced at VERTICON 2025, the R88 is Robinson’s largest helicopter, capable of carrying 10 occupants, with a 275-cu-ft. cabin for up to eight passengers or 1,800 lb. of payload with full fuel.

The helicopter dealership experienced more than 50% revenue growth and a 35% increase in transactions last year compared with 2024.

The agreement with the Western US tour operator allows the Canadian online booking company to expand its private air travel fleet by adding 49 Airbus H130 and Sikorsky S-76 helicopters.

(AVweb) – The FAA has activated a radar data-sharing initiative with the Northern Plains Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) Test Site in Grand Forks, North Dakota, enabling the integration of federal radar information into the state’s Vantis beyond visual line of sight system.

(AirMed&Rescue) – The helicopter, which replaces a Bell 407 providing air medical services in Kern County, California, is equipped for poor weather conditions and low visibility operations.

(Flying magazine) – Television stations across the United States use electronic news-gathering helicopters as a tool to capture live news. While the number of newsroom helicopters has decreased over the years, having one in the California city is a necessity. A pilot and camera operator from Helinet Aviation, based at Van Nuys Airport (KVNY) in Los Angeles, describe how they use a helicopter to rapidly reach the scene of breaking news.