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(Defence Blog) – In partnership with Austria-based AMST Group, Sahra Group plans to build a training center in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) by 2028 that will focus heavily on helicopter training for military and special ops units, air medical services, law enforcement, and search-and-rescue operations.

(CBS News) – Helicopter crews assisted with hoisting astronauts of the Artemis II crew from the Orion capsule in the Pacific Ocean Apr. 10 and taking them to a nearby recovery ship.

This European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) airworthiness directive (AD), ATA 53 – Fuselage – Scuppers of the Engine Drain System – Modification, takes effect Apr. 24.

The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) is accepting feedback through May 8 on this proposed airworthiness directive (AD), ATA 52 – Doors – Bad Weather Windows Emergency Exit Mechanism – Inspection/Modification.

In a statement about the 2026 conference, which was set to take place Jun. 2–4, the European Business Aviation Association (EBAA) notes it became clear that “the format did not generate the momentum needed to deliver a viable edition of the event.” EBAA plans to focus on its core mission, programs, and services.

(MyNorthwest) – Police have released footage of a Snohomish County (Washington) Helicopter Rescue Team crew airlifting two skiers who became stranded on a Cascades Pass slope last month in Skagit County.

The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) is accepting feedback through May 8 on this proposed airworthiness directive (AD), ATA 55 – Stabilizers – Horizontal Stabilizer Fitting Screws – Replacement.

(Urban Air Mobility News) – According to local media reports, the government plans to develop a low-altitude economy with partners Joby Aviation and AutoFlight in the new city of Alatau to connect with Almaty, Konaev, and other tourist destinations.

(AIN) – Pilots can be reluctant to change after they have established a stable long-term relationship with an FAA aviation medical examiner. With a bit of preparation, things will usually go smoothly, writes Robert Sancetta.