A supersonic jet built by Boom Technology broke the sound barrier for the first time Tuesday, advancing its bid to resurrect ...

The Colorado-based company is aiming to build a Concorde-like supersonic aircraft—but has hurdles to clear before realizing ...

More than two decades after Europe’s failed attempt at a supersonic airliner, the USA is on track to make it work. View on ...

Boom, based in Denver, plans to use the technology to build its Overture commercial airliner ... 14 of which were used for passenger service. A deadly crash more than two decades ago hastened ...

A Denver-based supersonic jet company became part of history when it became the company behind the first civically manufactured jet in the United States to hit supersonic speeds.

Boom is convinced it can overcome the barriers that grounded the Concorde and make supersonic travel affordable and greener.

Boom Supersonic's Overture is designed to travel twice as ... In 2000, a Concorde was involved in a fiery crash shortly after takeoff from Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport that killed all 100 ...

The test flight took place in the same Mojave Desert area in California where Charles "Chuck" Yeager first broke the sound ...

Piloted by former US Navy aviator Tristan "Geppetto" Brandenburg, XB-1 took off from the Mojave Air and Space Port in ...

skyrocketing fuel costs and a 2000 crash into a hotel that killed 113 people. Boom Supersonic says it is developing Overture to use sustainable aviation fuel and fly efficiently enough to make the ...

Denver-based Boom Technology's XB-1 demonstrator plane hit Mach 1.122 — 750 mph. It's the first independently developed ...