After U.S. strikes on Venezuela, airspace restrictions were lifted, allowing airlines like United and Delta to resume flights to Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. Thousands of travelers affected by cancellations can now rebook their trips.
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.
In a surprising announcement, the FAA revealed a 10% reduction in flight capacity at 40 major airports, potentially cutting thousands of daily flights. This unprecedented move aims to ensure airspace safety amid ongoing pressures.
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.
A Lufthansa flight from Chicago to Germany was diverted to Boston after a man allegedly stabbed two 17-year-old passengers with a metal fork. The assailant was charged with assault and faces serious penalties.
Flights to Los Angeles International Airport were halted due to a staffing shortage at an air traffic facility, causing significant delays and cancellations. U.S. Transportation Secretary warns of ongoing issues as controllers work without pay.
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.
Flight delays are wreaking havoc across the U.S. for the second consecutive day as the FAA faces staffing shortages amid the government shutdown. Major airports are experiencing significant slowdowns, leaving travelers anxious and frustrated.
A cyberattack on check-in systems caused major disruptions at European airports, leading to delays and manual operations. Experts warn of vulnerabilities in aviation security.
In a heated exchange at the Skift Global Forum, Frontier Airlines CEO Barry Biffle defended his airline's discount model against United's Scott Kirby, who claimed it is dying. Biffle highlighted Frontier's lower costs and customer focus amid rising competition and operational challenges.