Plane accidents such as the collision above Reagan National Airport can trigger aerophobia, the fear of flying. Here’s how to ...

Industry experts and psychologists urge people to take a breath and realize, flying remains one of the safest modes of travel ...

It was, in short, the kind of plane that makes it easy to fear for your life. By contrast, I hadn’t been concerned at all—and ...

Reynolds is one of a number of travelers whose anxiety has spiked in the days since the crash. “It's just becoming too ...

This is especially true following accidents that occur close together, like last week’s crash in Washington, D.C., and the ...

After two deadly plane crashes in the past week, it's not uncommon for travelers to feel apprehensive about airline travel, experts say.

It can also give rise or increase people’s fear of flying, also known as aerophobia or aviophobia. Many people have sat through plane delays due to mechanical issues, weather or other reasons ...

More than 25 million Americans have a fear of flying, also known as aerophobia or aviophobia. This type of anxiety may be all ...

Two deadly air crashes in the U.S. within the course of one week have ramped up the fear of flying amongst some. It's called ...

And I’m certainly not alone in my intense flight anxiety. Recent terrifying headlines—like the devastating crash at Reagan ...

Flying in them felt worse ... have helped build a sense of safety—or at least hide a source of fear. U.S. passengers used to board and disembark their flights from the tarmac with more regularity.