A spokesperson from the FBI in Atlanta said there was no credible threat and no charges are going to be filed against the man, who did literally nothing wrong.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy will occasionally sink its own old, unwanted ships, but it's an expensive business, so why would it want to do a thing like that?
Read MoreThe spark plug in your car and a spark plug on a boat have the same job, but perform it in very different environments. Here's how marine spark plugs stay dry.
Read MoreWhile it's certainly not the biggest problem at the moment, the number of people who think everyone needs to hear what they're listening to is too damn high.
Read MoreThe bullet hole was found on the aileron of the right wing, with the telltale signs of a clean entry hole and a more damaged exit hole.
Read MoreThese documents are normally stored in secured vaults and not on display at all, so this is a treat we're all getting for America's Semiquincentennial.
Read MoreThis past Sunday alone, 3,400 flights across seven airports were canceled.
Read MoreAir travel scares lots of people for lots of reasons and raises many questions even for calm travelers. Here are three of the most interesting.
Read MoreMany airports have names that commemorate that of a former president. But there's quite a bit that goes into getting that name in the first place.
Read MoreIf you see a gap in a concrete highway bridge, don't fret. It's probably not a sign of a defect; more likely, it's there to help the bridge survive.
Read MoreThe 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, rode a train made specifically for him during his final year of life — after it had already ended.
Read MoreIn the early days of engine building, a pre-Wankel rotary engine powered thousands of aircraft. One of several problems: It spewed castor oil on its pilots.
Read MoreThe United States has an exceptionally long train route spanning across several states. But you can visit more interesting spots if you take a car, instead.
Read MoreThe FAA is clearly furious at the way the military is using lasers right now.
Read MoreThe whole ordeal is a showcase of how hard it is to pass meaningful legislation even in the face of catastrophe.
Read MoreRebuilding customer confidence isn't easy.
Read MoreIf you're out shoveling snow today, remember to bend at the knees.
Read MoreFrom heroic service in World War II to operations in the Middle East, these vessels fought across the world and are now anchored as permanent museums.
Read MoreNaming airports after presidents isn't new or unique, but it typically comes after they've left office or died.
Read MoreThe two 747s that are being overhauled by Boeing to meet Pentagon standards were originally built for a Russian airline that never took the jets.
Read MoreEven people inside the Department of Homeland Security aren't convinced.
Read MoreAn engine is an engine and an alternator is an alternator, right? But not when they're operating in completely different environments like a boat and a car.
Read MoreSince American has a profit-sharing system with its employees, poor overall performance means smaller take-home pay.
Read MoreThe Rimac Nevera R is far from the typical aerobatic practice tool.
Read MoreAll sorts of cars have seen their engines replaced by General Motors' LS small block. Now some enthusiasts are even swapping them into airplanes.
Read MoreIn 1950, GM created the Aerotrain to revolutionize the train industry. But several issues made it awful for passengers to use, and it didn't last long.
Read MoreEverything's going just fine in the most powerful country on Earth, why do you ask?
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