US government shutdown: over 1,200 flights from American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines and United Airlines were cancelled on Friday after FAA's order.

Flight delays and cancellations are mounting across the U.S. And they're likely to get worse leading up to Thanksgiving.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned as many as 20% of flights could be canceled if the government shutdown drags on.

The government shutdown is still causing cancellations and delays at airports across the country. Lora Lavigne was live at RDU to talk about the problems could still hang around even if the government is reopened.

The nation's now fragile, extraordinarily complex and critically important air traffic control system already was facing severe staffing shortages, technological shortcomings and safety concerns. Add in the ongoing government shutdown — and the risks of it being grounded increase.

Two back-to-back incidents in the skies over Europe on Sunday served to remind us that incidents of smoke and toxic fumes on commercial airliners are on the rise. The first occurrence saw an Air France flight to Seoul divert in an emergency due to fumes and a burning odor in the cockpit.

FAA mandates a 10% reduction in flights at US airports due to government shutdown, affecting Chicago's O'Hare and Midway. Passengers face inconveniences; airlines like United and American cut flights.

The Federal Aviation Administration will be cutting down air traffic in the coming days. The decision comes amidst a government shutdown that has led to a

The technical glitches are not only powering off the AI tools but also causing a lot of trouble to the passengers travelling in flights. This time, more than 400 flights were delayed at the Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport on November 7,

Thousands of flights have been disrupted since the Federal Aviation Administration ordered airlines to reduce operations at 40 U.S. airports to combat air traffic controller staffing shortages. Cuts were supposed to begin at 4% starting Nov.