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A circulating screenshot of a purported article by The Atlantic headlined “White Supremacy is now a multi-species movement” is fabricated and echoes a similar fake headline addressed by Reuters Fact Check in May. A spokesperson for The Atlantic said the screenshot is a fake. Anna Bross, senior vice president of communications for The Atlantic, said via email that the screenshot was fabricated. Reuters has previously addressed fake headlines attributed to The Atlantic (here), (here), including an example that circulated in May 2023 depicting a similar headline about white supremacy (here ). The Atlantic did not publish an article headlined “White Supremacy is now a multi-species movement.” The screenshot circulating online is fabricated.
Persons: , Mel Brooks, , Adam Goldsteinowitz, Anna Bross, Read Organizations: Atlantic, The Atlantic, The, Reuters Locations: Europe, Nazi
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFlying taxi company Archer Aviation hopes to start commercialization by 2025: CEO Adam GoldsteinAdam Goldstein, Archer Aviation CEO, and CNBC's Phil LeBeau join 'Fast Money' to talk quarterly results, guidance, working with Boeing and more.
Persons: Adam Goldstein Adam Goldstein, Phil LeBeau Organizations: Archer Aviation, Boeing
WASHINGTON, June 13 (Reuters) - Air taxi maker Archer Aviation (ACHR.N) said on Tuesday former Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) acting administrator Billy Nolen had joined the company as chief safety officer. California-based Archer said in May it had completed final assembly of its first "Midnight" electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft. In March, Denver International Airport CEO Phil Washington withdrew his nomination to serve as FAA administrator after Republican criticism. Last week, the U.S. Transportation Department announced Deputy Secretary Polly Trottenberg was taking over as acting head of the FAA. She is also retaining her role as USDOT but focused on FAA, a department spokesperson said.
Persons: Billy Nolen, Archer, Billy, ” Adam Goldstein, Nolen, Phil Washington, Polly Trottenberg, Joe Biden, Katie Thomson, Bradley Mims, David Shepardson, Aishwarya Nair, Anil D'Silva, Emelia Organizations: Air, Archer Aviation, Aviation Administration, FAA, Reuters, Denver International, U.S . Transportation Department, Thomson Locations: California, Washington, Bengaluru
United Airlines ordered $1 billion worth of Archer Aviation's electric air taxi known as "Midnight." A regulatory change could delay the launch, but Archer's CEO says commercial flights are still on track for 2025. The era of electric air taxis is near, but a regulatory change has created an obstacle for manufacturers. While the FAA has made progress, the lack of guidance has left air taxi companies in limbo as they do not know how the future laws could impact design and production — effectively delaying the launch of some eVTOLs, like Joby Aviation's air taxi that Delta Air Lines ordered in October. Insider spoke with Archer Aviation CEO Adam Goldstein to learn more about the status of eVTOL certification and the future of its "Midnight" air taxi.
Persons: Archer, , Adam Goldstein Organizations: United Airlines, Morning, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Delta Air Lines, Archer Aviation
Our solar system was hit by a gamma-ray burst so bright, it blinded space equipment and telescopes. A gamma-ray burst that recently hit our solar system was so bright, it temporarily blinded gamma-ray instruments in space, according to a NASA release. Scientists say the gamma-ray burst (GRB), the most powerful type of explosion in the universe, was 70 times brighter than any previously recorded event. What is a gamma-ray burst? Because it blinded space instruments, they couldn't accurately record it, so scientists weren't sure how bright the burst was when it first reached our planet.
Stellantis and Archer team up to manufacture electric aircraft
  + stars: | 2023-01-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStellantis and Archer team up to manufacture electric aircraftCNBC’s Phil LeBeau sits down with Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares and Archer CEO Adam Goldstein to discuss their partnership to manufacture Archer’s flagship electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, Midnight.
The Chrysler maker is doubling down on its commitment to help Archer Aviation produce its first batch of electric flying vehicles by 2025, announced Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares and Archer CEO Adam Goldstein in an interview on CNBC's Tech Check. Fiat Chrysler, Stellantis' predecessor, initially partnered with Archer in 2021 to get the startup's flying vehicles off the ground, providing access to a streamlined supply chain, engineering and material resources. Wednesday's announcement deepens Stellantis' investment in the potentially trillion dollar electric vertical takeoff and landing, or eVTOL, market. Archer expects that its electric flying cars will be available for commercial use by 2025, granted it receives proper certification from the Federal Aviation Administration. Stellantis, which was created by the merger of Fiat Chrysler and PSA Groupe, has already spent billions developing electric vehicles through brands like Jeep, Ram, Dodge and Chrysler.
Archer Aviation plans to build 250 air taxis in 2025
  + stars: | 2022-10-24 | by ( Aishwarya Nair | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Adam Goldstein (R) and Brett Adcock, co-founders and co-CEOs of flying taxi company Archer Aviation, pose for a picture as they rehearse for the unveiling of their all-electric aircraft from a facility in Hawthorne, California, U.S. June 8, 2021. REUTERS/Mike BlakeOct 24 (Reuters) - Archer Aviation Inc (ACHR.N) said it aims to make about 250 battery-electric air taxis in 2025 and scale up production in the following years, after setting a goal of getting its aircraft certified by the end of 2024. "In our first year, we will build 250 aircraft, our second year will build 500 aircraft, our third year will build 650 aircraft and then we scale it up to around 2,000 aircraft per year," CEO Adam Goldstein told Reuters in an interview. Archer aims to certify its pilot-plus-four-passenger aircraft, 'Midnight', by end-2024, though the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is still in the process of drawing up certification rules for these futuristic aircraft. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register"In terms of aircraft production, we have estimated in our Archer model ~20 units in 2025," JPM analyst Bill Peterson said.
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