Airport Business Magazine

Airport Business Magazine stands out as the leading audited business publication with the highest circulation, specifically aimed at professionals overseeing airports, airport-related enterprises, and corporate flight facilities across North America. With a subscriber base of 17,255, these individuals play a vital role in ensuring the safe functioning of the air transportation network in the region. This magazine is published 11 times each year, with the aim of equipping airport managers with valuable insights to enhance their operations. It features success stories from peers, expert commentary, the latest industry news, and information about relevant products, all designed to support effective management practices.

Trade/B2B

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#398589

United States

#190691

Heavy Industry and Engineering/Aerospace and Defense

#81

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Arlington Approves Ground Lease for E-Space Satellite Communications Company

3 days ago | aviationpros.com | Ramzi Abou Ghalioum

A satellite technology company is one step closer to anchoring its North American operations in Arlington. On Tuesday, Arlington City Council approved a ground lease for a 40-acre parcel at Arlington Municipal Airport that will serve as the North American headquarters of E-Space, a satellite communications company.
Florida's Plan for State-Run Deportation Flights

4 days ago | aviationpros.com | Doug Hanks |Ana Ceballos

The remote airport Florida seized from Miami-Dade County over the weekend to build a detainment camp could be the last stop in the United States for some undocumented immigrants if Gov. Ron DeSantis succeeds in launching state-run deportation flights. While largely idle, the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport in the Everglades has a runway long enough to rival what’s available at Miami International Airport.
Air Taxis Get a Boost from Trump White House as They Race to Fly Passengers

1 week ago | aviationpros.com | Lauren Rosenblatt

Air taxi companies have promised for years that the small planes will soon carry customers and make deliveries, but they have yet to metaphorically get off the ground. Now, with intense support from President Donald Trump’s administration, companies vying to be the first in the air, including Boeing, are confident the next wave of travel will take off soon.
Australia and New Zealand Navigate Transformation of Ground Handling Operations

1 week ago | aviationpros.com | Mario Pierobon

Aircraft ground handling operations in Australia and New Zealand are navigating a period of transformation. With the rebound in travel demand, ground handling providers have faced the twin challenges of rebuilding workforce capacity and modernizing operations in an increasingly complex environment. This article explores the current landscape of the ground handling industry across the region, highlighting both the challenges and the forward-looking initiatives shaping its future.
CLEvolution: Inside Cleveland’s $1.6B Airport Transformation

3 weeks ago | aviationpros.com | Joe Petrie

In this episode of The AviationPros Podcast, host Joe Petrie sits down with Bryant Francis, Director of Port Control for the City of Cleveland, to explore CLEvolution — the bold, $1.6 billion modernization campaign at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. As CLE marks its 100th anniversary, Francis shares how the airport is evolving to meet the needs of today’s travelers, attract local business engagement, and compete with peer airports across the Midwest.
The Evolution and Maturation of Safety Management Systems in Ground Handling Operations

3 weeks ago | aviationpros.com | Mario Pierobon

The aircraft ground handling industry has undergone a transformative shift in recent years, driven by a growing emphasis on structured, data-driven safety frameworks. Safety Management Systems (SMS), once fragmented and largely dependent on airline-specific manuals, are now maturing into integrated, globally aligned structures across providers.
JetZero Considers Plant at Piedmont Triad International Airport, Seeks Economic Incentives

3 weeks ago | aviationpros.com | Richard Craver

The Guilford County Board of Commissioners will hold a special economic-incentives meeting on June 12 amid confirmation that fledgling passenger airline manufacturer JetZero is considering a plant at Piedmont Triad International Airport. The company disclosed in April plans for a U.S. production facility with the potential for 10,000 employees. A legal notice lists the meeting for 10 a.m. at the Old County Courthouse, 301 W. Market St. in Greensboro.
NASCAR Race Weekend Boosts Traffic at Newton Municipal Airport

3 weeks ago | aviationpros.com | Christopher Braunschweig

Jun. 2—NASCAR race weekend was the biggest event last year at the Newton Municipal Airport, and staff are eager for its return this coming August. The Iowa Corn 350 was the first NASCAR Cup Series to be held at Iowa Speedway, and it drew in a considerable amount of traffic to the local racetrack, as well as the nearby airport. Ethan Nasalroad, president of Johnson Aviation, spoke of the experience at the airport this past summer during a recent presentation with the city council.
Houston Man Gets Prison Time for Pointing Laser at Aircraft

1 month ago | aviationpros.com | John Ferguson

May 28—A Houston man was sentenced to 15 months in federal prison after being convicted of pointing a laser at aircraft flying near Hobby Airport. Jordan Dwaynel Jackson, 36, will have to spend at least half of his sentence in federal prison, U.S. District Judge Lee Rosenthal ordered Wednesday. The other half can be accrued while Jackson serves an 18-year sentence for aggravated sexual assault, which he pleaded guilty to last year in Harris County, according to court records.
North Texas Conservation Group Challenges McKinney Airport Expansion in Federal Court

1 month ago | aviationpros.com | Lilly Kersh

In a challenge to the planned expansion of the McKinney National Airport, a North Texas conservation group is asking a federal court to review the state’s recent finding that further airport development won’t significantly harm the environment.