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.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warns that the ongoing government shutdown could lead to significant air travel disruptions, including mass flight delays and potential airspace closures due to staffing shortages among air traffic controllers.
The ongoing government shutdown is severely impacting air travel across the US, leading to significant flight delays and cancellations. Discover which airports are suffering the most and why travelers are feeling the heat.
Flights into major U.S. airports faced significant delays Monday night due to air traffic controller shortages linked to the ongoing government shutdown. Newark, Denver, and Burbank airports were notably affected, causing frustration among travelers.
A missile launched by Iranian-backed rebels in Yemen struck near Ben-Gurion Airport, causing panic and flight cancellations as Israel considers escalating military operations in Gaza.
Alaska's Mount Spurr is exhibiting alarming seismic activity, hinting at a potential volcanic eruption that could pose significant risks to nearby communities and air travel. Scientists are closely monitoring the situation as the volcano shows signs of heightened unrest.