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?
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 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.
As the government shutdown continues, major airlines are forced to cancel hundreds of flights, leaving travelers stranded and scrambling for alternatives. Stay updated on the latest developments.
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.
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.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warns that the ongoing government shutdown could lead to significant flight delays and cancellations, citing dangerous staffing shortages at air traffic control facilities across the U.S.
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.
With air traffic controllers set to miss paychecks due to the ongoing government shutdown, travelers face potential flight delays and cancellations. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warns that staffing shortages could worsen the situation, just as they did during the 2019 shutdown.