A shortage of air traffic controllers may have played a role in ending the last government shutdown in 2019. U.S airlines are ...

Federal departments and agencies have put out guidance about which programs will stay open and which ones won't during the ...

Federal workers in the FAA and TSA are required to work through the government shutdown, but airports and airline travel ...

The administration is in the midst of a concerted push to hire a minimum of 8,900 new air traffic controllers by 2028.

Planes will still fly if the government shuts down this week. That’s the headline travelers want. The fine print is where it ...

As federal agencies hunker down for what could be a protracted government shutdown, Rep. Aaron Bean, R-Fla., is introducing a bill to make sure that flights can continue on schedule.

At the top is the Air Traffic Control System Command Center (ATCSCC), which oversees ... runway incursions by ensuring aircraft moving between gates and runways do not cross active runways or conflict ...

What does the October walkout mean for your flight? - Tens of thousands of passengers are likely to have their journeys ...

But behind the scenes, internal documents viewed by the Washington Post showed the agency was scrambling. A shortage of qualified instructors for air traffic controllers — a problem even before the ...

If the federal government shuts down on Oct. 1, will it mean long waits at the airport or flight delays? Here's what we know about the travel impacts.

In August, the government suggested extending an order that had limited the rate of arrivals and departures at the airport, ...