This Thanksgiving is shaping up to be one of the coldest in years, with forecasts of snow and frigid temperatures potentially disrupting travel plans for millions of Americans. The National Weather Service warns of a polar vortex expanding southward as AAA predicts record holiday traffic.
As the House prepares to vote on a bill to reopen the government, airlines warn that flight schedules may take time to recover from recent cuts. What does this mean for your holiday travel plans?
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 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.
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.
A private plane crash in upstate New York has claimed the lives of six individuals, including celebrated MIT football player Karenna Groff and her family. The tragedy occurred during their holiday travels, raising concerns over aviation safety.
A private plane crash in New York's Columbia County resulted in the deaths of six individuals, including a recent MIT graduate and a former NCAA athlete. Investigators are probing the circumstances surrounding the tragic incident.