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Everyone’s heard of the Bermuda Triangle, that three-sided zone of terror where planes and ships go missing for no known reason in the Atlantic Ocean. Nevada has its own equally mythical place.

Flying has become somewhat routine for many travelers—the Federal Aviation Administration's Air Traffic Organization provides service for around 2.9 million passengers every day. Flights have become more accessible than ever before, but there is still a lot of mystery around how flying really works.

Pilots' mealtime options at cruising altitude aren't just a matter of taste—they follow airline protocols you might not expect.

If you want a visual of the escalating trade war between the United States and China, look no further than a Boeing 737 Max plane painted with the logo of a Chinese airline touching down at a Seattle airport over the weekend.

A retired pilot noticed something unusual about the tail of the helicopter that crashed in New York City on Thursday (April 10), claiming six lives.

A clogged airline lavatory or two might not seem like a big deal to you, but when there are a couple hundred unruly passengers onboard for several hours at a time horking down airport Starbucks and Biscoff cookies, the bathrooms suddenly become quite important. Airlines will often divert an otherwise totally airworthy craft in the case of a severely clogged toilet.