The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is nearing an end as the House prepares to vote on a federal spending bill backed by President Trump. This article explores the bill's implications for SNAP benefits, federal workers, and air traffic controllers, including when agencies will reopen and back pay will be issued.
The federal government shutdown may be ending, but air travel is still in turmoil. With flight cancellations and air traffic controller shortages, recovery will take time. Are you prepared for the chaos this Thanksgiving?
Over 1,000 flights were canceled due to the FAA's air traffic reduction amid the ongoing government shutdown. Travelers express concerns about rising disruptions and potential impacts on holiday plans and local economies.
As the government shutdown continues, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announces flight reductions at 40 U.S. airports. Airlines must cut up to 10% of flights due to air traffic control staffing issues. Learn more about the impact on travelers and cargo.
The U.S. faces its longest government shutdown, impacting millions of federal workers and essential programs like SNAP and Head Start. As Thanksgiving approaches, air travel chaos looms if the deadlock continues.
As the FAA orders a 10% reduction in flights due to the government shutdown, U.S. airlines are canceling hundreds of flights, leaving travelers anxious about their plans. With busy holiday travel approaching, the fallout could be significant.
In a bid to alleviate pressure on air traffic controllers during the prolonged government shutdown, the Trump administration has announced a 10% reduction in flight traffic across 40 busy airports. What does this mean for travelers?
In a significant move due to the ongoing government shutdown, U.S. officials announced a 10% reduction in air traffic across 40 major markets. This decision aims to alleviate pressure on air traffic controllers who are facing fatigue from working without pay. Travelers can expect significant changes to their flight schedules as airlines scramble to adapt.
In response to ongoing air traffic control staffing shortages, the FAA plans to cut flights at 40 major airports as early as Friday. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy emphasizes the need for collaborative scheduling to ensure safety amid the shutdown.
On Halloween, flight delays plagued the U.S. as staffing shortages among air traffic controllers, exacerbated by a government shutdown, raised alarms for travelers. Controllers are calling in sick, and the situation could worsen as Thanksgiving approaches.