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Most read content in September

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Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Monthly Digest
A roundup of this month's top civil, military and space content
 
Steve Trimble | Aerospace Daily & Defense Report

The U.S. Air Force has identified a potential new design flaw with the KC-46A tanker and banned the fleet from carrying cargo or passengers until a solution is found and delivered.
 
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Jens Flottau | Aviation Daily

Lufthansa no longer sells the last row of seats on its Airbus A320neos to address concerns about the aircraft’s center-of-gravity (CG) limitations.
 
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Guy Norris | Aviation Daily

Final loads testing on Boeing’s 777-9 has been suspended after the failure of a cargo door during pressurization evaluations on the static test airframe at Everett, Wash.
 
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The U.S. Air Force has added the obscure category of “single-use aircraft” to the list of technologies being pursued to form the next generation of air superiority capabilities.
 
Fred George | Business & Commercial Aviation

Beechcraft King Air 350i, the second-generation Model B300, is significantly quieter, more comfortable and more capable than the original aircraft.
 
Steve Trimble | Aviation Week & Space Technology

Peregrine offers AIM-120 Range and AIM-9X maneuverability in a smaller package.
 
Sean Broderick | Aviation Daily

The moves are Boeing’s most substantive publicly announced organizational changes since the mid-March 737 MAX grounding.
 
Jens Flottau | Aviation Week & Space Technology

AW139 has changed the fortunes of Leonardo’s helicopter business and generated a family of products.
 
Richard Aboulafia | Aviation Week & Space Technology

After years of above-trend air traffic growth, air travel demand has slowed markedly this year, putting the jetliner double cycle at risk.
 
Sean Broderick | Aviation Daily

The FAA has considerable work to do before clearing the Boeing 737 MAX to fly again, but once satisfied, the agency will consider lifting its ban even if other regulators remain unconvinced, FAA Administrator Steve Dickson said.
 
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