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.
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.
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.
Thousands of flights across the U.S. faced delays as air traffic controllers work without pay during a government shutdown. Staffing shortages raise concerns over air travel safety and efficiency.
A new Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has prompted the CDC to issue a health advisory for travelers. Learn how to protect yourself and what symptoms to watch for during your visit.
A devastating bus crash near Buffalo, New York, resulted in the deaths of five individuals, including a Columbia University student. Dozens were injured, prompting an NTSB investigation into the tragic incident.
A tragic incident unfolded in Ha Long Bay, Vietnam, as a tourist boat capsized during a sudden thunderstorm, resulting in the deaths of 37 people. Rescue efforts saved 11 individuals, while five remain missing. The boat was carrying 48 passengers, including many children.
A child in Greensboro tested positive for measles, prompting North Carolina hospitals to prepare for potential outbreaks. Experts warn of low vaccination rates and the contagious nature of the virus.
Travelers at Phoenix Sky Harbor may have been exposed to measles after an infected individual passed through the airport. Health officials are urging anyone with symptoms to seek medical care immediately.
Health officials warn of a potential measles outbreak at Washington Dulles International Airport after a passenger tested positive. Travelers from June 8 are urged to check vaccination status to avoid exposure.
