On September 6, a Boeing 767 cargo aircraft operated on behalf of Amazon Prime Air touched down dangerously late in Miami at 158 knots. By the time all three landing gear were finally on the ground, roughly 2,

National Transportation Safety Board Chair Jennifer Homendy said Tuesday that she did not “know anything” about “reports of safety concerns” she has seen involving 21 Air—the operator of a Boeing 767-33A that crashed Sunday at Miami International Airport (KMIA), killing five people.

NTSB analysis of the Miami Boeing 767-300 freighter crash appears to suggest that the pilot looked to abort the landing moments before the crash.

August 2026 marked the 44th anniversary of the first Boeing 767 delivery to United Airlines. This week’s Flight Friday examines the 767’s extraordinary transformation from innovative twin-engine widebody passenger carrier to stalwart air cargo workhorse.

Prime Air Flight 7598, operated by cargo carrier 21 Air, was landing shortly before 2 p.m. EDT after departing San Juan, Puerto Rico, when it ran beyond the usable portion of the airport's diagonal runway, Reuters reported. The aircraft then struck several ...

Flight tracking data shows the 21 Air Boeing 767 was moving at 112 knots as it left Miami’s Runway 30 on September 6, 2026, before killing at least five people.

While most airlines cut their workforces to cope with financial challenges in the early 1980s, Delta gave its workers an 8.5% pay raise.

Delta leans into higher-yielding travelers by reshaping 767 cabins while keeping lie-flat Delta One intact on long-haul sectors.

The story has been updated to include a comment from Amazon. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Chair Jennifer Homendy held a press briefing on Monday after a Boeing Co.