This week on Cabin Pressure with Shawn & G, we turn the tables and talk about what sends passengers’ blood pressure through the roof. From Newark’s massive ATC disruption and flight diversions to checked bags, seat changes, broken Wi-Fi, delays, and all the little things that can turn an ordinary trip into a stressful one, we look at air travel from the passenger’s side.Shawn also shares stories from his first trip to Korea, including the food, culture, and a Korean-speaking flight attendant

ForeFlight, the App That Replaced a Drawer Full of Paper Charts, and What the Boeing Acquisition Actually Means for the Pilots Who Fly With It Every Day. With Vector on Radio Hangar.

Brad Young spent six years in the Air Force as a Korean linguist, including time at the National Security Agency in Hawaii, before an inter-service transfer put him in Army warrant officer flight school. He flew the AH-64D and then the AH-64E for just shy of 17 years across four combat deployments to Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, and retired in 2025 out of 5-17 Air Cavalry in Korea. His unit at Fort Lewis was the first to receive and combat deploy the Echo model.Brad's book "Full Blooded Apache: An

AIRMET Sierra, Tango, and Zulu, the Three Preflight Weather Warnings Most Student Pilots Rush Past, and the G-AIRMET Transition That Changed the Briefing in Twenty Twenty-Two. With Pattern on Radio Hangar.

The Eviation Alice, Cape Air's Seventy-Five Aircraft Order, and the Energy Density Math That Determines Whether Electric Commuter Aviation Can Actually Work. With Vector on Radio Hangar.

Welcome to Episode 143 of The Journey Is The Reward!On this episode, Brian is jetting Down Under to cheer on his nephew in the Sydney Marathon, and enjoy a little well-deserved R&R.Before boarding the long-haul flight, the guys clear up a few pending items in the cabin:The Great Waffle Debate: Mapmaker Eric weighs in on chicken and waffles. Even though the bird doesn't fly, Eric is firmly on Team Brian, endorsing the total perfection of savory poultry paired with a sweet waffle.Insurance

Rob Dumovic joins us to explore how aerobatic training can make pilots more confident, capable, and safer. From competition aerobatics to upset prevention and recovery, Rob explains why learning to operate outside your comfort zone builds a stronger pilot. We dive into mentorship, understanding the "why" behind flight training, and knowing when to reset rather than force a maneuver. Rob shares his experience with Spread Aviation (https://spreadaviation.com) and SAFE- Society of Aviation and Flight

A Southwest Airlines workaround is making waves right now — Basic flight credits that normally expire in six months may have a surprising escape route that turns them transferable with no expiration. On the credit card front, we break down the top cards delivering automatic airline and hotel elite status, including one that hands you top-tier Diamond status just for holding it. Hotel club lounges are quietly disappearing post-pandemic, and we share what you need to know before your next

Today, CAPT Jack Ashmore talks through a remarkable combat career spanning Korea and Vietnam, flying the AD Skyraider, A-4 Skyhawk, F-4 Phantom, and A-7 Corsair II. He shares dozens of firsthand stories from the 1968 Tet Offensive, the evolution of naval aviation, carrier operations, and the experience of adapting from piston-powered aircraft to supersonic jets. His perspective on combat aviation is really something special. Enjoy!Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When is new, not new?In Episode 41 we're talking about part "conditions". This is a really important subject, which can cause confusion and sometimes even arguments!It's all about the state of a part, and how it's used on the airworthiness release form. Think about this for example... When a part is "new" - say a Bell 206 rotor blade from 1972 - how long does it stay "new" for?We dive into this delicate subject so that you can navigate the terms with

What does it take to become one of Tampa Bay's top-producing REALTORS® while never losing the personal touch?In this episode of The Takeoffs Podcast™, Juan “The Flying REALTOR®” Concheiro takes to the skies with Sherry Wolfe of Premier Sotheby's International Realty, a powerhouse in Tampa Bay luxury real estate who has built her reputation on relationships, results, and exceptional service.Known as the Queen of Real Estate, Sherry shares her journey to the top, what brought her back to the

Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS, in partnership with Valor Plus. Celebrating the sixth anniversary of the Hangar Z Podcast, host Jack Schonely steps into the lead chair, alongside Jon Gray, for a comprehensive two-part panel dedicated to one of the most critical, yet frequently overlooked, elements of airborne public safety: Internal and external unit marketing. Joined by industry veteran Terry Miyauchi of TM Consulting, Sgt Wade Bourassa of the S...

Send us Fan Mail Doug is back from a long layover in Taipei and Drew celebrates more concession revenue at his airport. We discuss: The most connected international airportsHeart Aerospace updateAirline performance statsHow do airports make moneyAirmailbagJoin the Network! Links from this episode: Bureau of Transportation Statistics Airline Service Quality Aircrew bar in Taipei - Craft House https://www.nexttripnetwork.com/

The MOSAIC Final Rule, the Thirty-Six Hundred Pound Light Sport Aircraft, and What the FAA's Biggest Rewrite of Sport Pilot Regulations in Twenty Years Actually Changed. With Tower on Radio Hangar.

The NASA X Fifty-Nine QueSST, the Shaped Sonic Boom, and the Fifty-Year Rule Grounding Supersonic Airliners Over the United States. With Vector on Radio Hangar.

The Vought F Four U Corsair, the Bent-Wing Bird the Navy Called Unfit for Carriers, and the Marines Who Made It the Most Feared Fighter in the Pacific. With Taildragger on Radio Hangar.

The Northrop YB-49 Flying Wing, the Contract That Was Killed Before It Could Fly, and the Moment Jack Northrop Learned His Design Had Lived On as the B-2 Spirit. With Tower on Radio Hangar.

FAR Ninety-One Point One Fifty-Five, the VFR Weather Minimums That Shift by Airspace Class, and the Class Bravo Clear-of-Clouds Rule That Catches Students on the Oral Every Time. With Pattern on Radio Hangar.

The FBO Courtesy Car, the Beat-Up Beater With a Hundred Thousand Miles of Pilot Stories, and the Honor System That Has Been Moving Transient Flyers Since the First Cross-Country. With Ramp on Radio Hangar.

Carl Ben Eielson, the Hamilton Metalplane, and the Siberian Ice That Swallowed Alaska's Greatest Bush Pilot. With Taildragger on Radio Hangar.