Why the Southwest Sky Belongs to Pilatus Turboprops
Cutter Aviation just delivered its 100th new Pilatus aircraft in eight years. Here’s why the PC-12 and PC-24 have become the go-to choice for owners flying across the rugged American Southwest.
Why Your In-Flight Wi-Fi Is About to Cost More
Starlink is reportedly planning a 2026 price hike that could force private jet operators to decide who eats the cost of inflight Wi-Fi. Here’s how it’s playing out across charter, jet cards, and fractional programs.
10 Top Luxury Private Jet Destinations for Celebrities and the Elite
Today, the world’s rich and famous prefer to travel by private jets, which are practical and an emblem of status. They endure airport terminals as…
Embraer’s Phenom 300EV Pushes the Light Jet Bar Even Higher
Embraer’s new Phenom 300EV brings Emergency Autoland and a refined cabin to the world’s best-selling light jet. Here’s how it compares to the outgoing 300E and why it matters for owners and charter clients alike.
Why Your Private Jet Sometimes Takes the Long Way Home
Ever wonder why your private jet doesn’t fly straight to the runway even in perfect weather? Class B airspace, the restricted zones around major airports, dictates routing more than most flyers realize.
Flexjet and Formula 1 Team Up: What It Means for Owners
Flexjet’s new multi-year partnership with Formula 1 gives fractional owners paddock and grid access at select races. Here’s what it means for the future of luxury private aviation.
Gulfstream G800 Flies on Pure Sustainable Fuel, and It Actually Matters
A Gulfstream G800 completed a high-altitude test flight burning 100% sustainable aviation fuel through its Rolls-Royce Pearl 700 engines. Here’s what that milestone actually means for owners, and why fuel supply, not engine technology, remains the real hurdle.
What Happens When Something Breaks on Your Private Jet Before Takeoff
Ever wondered why a private jet still departs with a broken reading light but grounds for other issues? The Minimum Equipment List explains exactly how operators balance safety and schedule reliability.
Jet Card Rates Just Dipped, But Don’t Book Your Holiday Flights Yet
Jet card rates dipped slightly in Q2 2026, but a sharp rise in peak days means holiday travelers may face less flexibility than the pricing headlines suggest.
AirSprint Goes Long Haul: What Large Cabin Jets Mean for Canadian Owners
AirSprint is adding large-cabin, long-range jets to its fractional fleet, its first move into transatlantic-capable aircraft. Here’s what the Bombardier, Gulfstream, and Dassault contenders mean for Canadian owners.
Why Luxaviation UK Just Tripled Down on the Embraer Praetor 600
Luxaviation UK now operates three Embraer Praetor 600s, the only UK operator with that many. Here’s why this super-midsize jet keeps winning charter bookings across Europe.
After 53 Years, the FAA Is Finally Opening the Door to Supersonic Private Flight
The FAA has initiated the first steps toward establishing a regulatory framework that could open U.S. skies to supersonic civil flight over land. For private aviation, this isn’t just regulatory housekeeping. It’s the opening of a door that could cut domestic flight times in half.