HeyJaredJoel Rose
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Do AI and air traffic control mix? CEO addresses anxiety about new FAA tool (opens the original)
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The Federal Aviation Administration is betting on artificial intelligence as part of its ambitious overhaul of the nation's air traffic control system, but its rollout comes at a moment of rising public concern about the technology. The head of the company building the AI-assisted software for the federal agency emphasized that humans will still be making key air traffic control decisions. "I want to be very clear because this is important. This is not about automating air traffic control," said
Aviation regulators turn to AI to help manage the nation's airspace (opens the original)
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Updated September 22, 2026 at 10:17 AM EDT WASHINGTON — The federal agency in charge of air traffic control is turning to artificial intelligence to help manage the nation's airspace. The Federal Aviation Administration officially launched its ambitious $875 million software overhaul on Monday, announcing the rollout would begin at three major airports that serve the Washington, D.C. region. The new system is known as Strategic Management of Airspace, Routes and Trajectories, or SMART for short.
Trump administration's crackdown on immigrant truckers rolls into appeals court (opens the original)
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The Trump administration's crackdown on immigrant truckers hit a possible speed bump today. An appeals court panel in Washington, D.C., heard arguments about a regulation that blocks many legal immigrants from getting commercial driver's licenses. Critics say it's really about forcing immigrant drivers off the road. NPR's Joel Rose reports. JOEL ROSE, BYLINE: For a year, the Trump administration has targeted immigrant truckers in the name of safety after deadly crashes involving foreign-born dri
Miami crash raises concerns about the jet's operator, and why it's flying for Amazon (opens the original)
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In the moments before an Amazon cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport on Sunday, automatic warning signals were blaring in the cockpit. One pilot warned the other that the plane was coming in too fast, according to details of the cockpit voice recordings released this week by the National Transportation Safety Board. But the flight crew pushed ahead with the landing anyway. "In my 60 years of flying, I've never seen such a terrible performance from a crew," said Ross Aimer, the CEO
Investigators release information from flight data recorder in Miami plane crash (opens the original)
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We are learning more about the deadly crash of an Amazon cargo plane on Sunday in Miami. Safety investigators say there's evidence that the pilots briefly tried to abort the landing. Instead, the plane overran the runway by roughly 1,300 feet and crashed into two vehicles on the ground, killing five people and injuring five more. NPR transportation correspondent Joel Rose is following the story and joins us now. Hey, Joel. DETROW: What is the latest from the investigation? ROSE: Investigators at
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