Headlines

Aviation attorney and former Inspector General for the U.S. Department of Transportation Mary Schiavo speaks with CNN about threats from abroad and how the United States could begin to minimize those threats.

Aviation attorney and former Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) Mary Schiavo discusses the DOT's new "Three Hour Rule" requiring airlines to put a three hour time limit on how long passengers can be held on the tarmac.

Aviation attorney Mary Schiavo discusses the National Transportation Safety Board investigation into Northwest Airlines flight 188, a flight from San Diego to Minneapolis that was out of radio contact for more than an hour and overshot its Minneapolis airport destination by 150 miles. Federal officials are investigating whether pilot fatigue might be to blame.

Aviation attorney Mary Schiavo speaks with Neil Cavuto on Fox News about potential safety issues related to airlines cutting corners to save money.

On behalf of the families who lost loved ones as a result of Libyan-sponsored terrorism, including the terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, we express outrage that the individual convicted of this crime against humanity has been released early from prison.

The Motley Rice aviation team is reviewing the mid-air collision of a sightseeing helicopter and small private plane over the Hudson River.

A trial date has been set for April 2010 for three 9/11 cases against the airlines and security companies.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes Motley Rice attorney Mary Schiavo on the significant safety differences between mainline and regional airlines, especially regarding pilot experience and turnover.

Motley Rice has filed a negligence action against three defendants claiming that their actions and inactions resulted in the forced landing and destruction of a Boeing 747-200 freighter plane near Bogota, Colombia, on July 7, 2008.

Mary Schiavo, Motley Rice attorney and former Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Transportation, is interviewed by CNN for a special report on serious issues within the FAA.