air traffic controller shutdown

Air traffic controllers miss first full paycheck

Air traffic controller shortages cause widespread flight delays amid government shutdown

Travel delays were adding up at airports across the U.S. on Friday as the government shutdown drags on, putting even more pressure on air traffic controllers who have been working without pay for a mo...

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Will air traffic controllers end another government shutdown? They hope not.

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Shutdown pain intensifies as air traffic controllers lose pay, and food assistance is drying up

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Staffing Issues Cause Another Day of Air Travel Delays

Insufficient numbers of air traffic controllers, a byproduct of the government shutdown, were affecting travel hubs across the country.

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Air traffic controller shortages lead to broader US flight delays as shutdown nears one-month mark

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Orlando airport experienced flight delays overnight due to lack of air traffic controllers

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United and American Airlines beg Congress to end shutdown ahead of busy holiday season as air traffic controllers work overtime without pay

It's putting stress on people. It's not fair to those people. It's also putting stress on the economy,” United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said.

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United, Delta and other major airlines are feeding air traffic controllers as shutdown stops paychecks

Federal airline employees missed their first paycheck this week as the government shutdown steers toward the longest-ever in U.S. history. Air traffic controllers, Transportation Security Administration employees and other unpaid federal aviation workers remain on the job as essential workers,

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80% of NYC-area air traffic controllers absent amid 'surge' in callouts: FAA

A surge in callouts among air traffic controllers "is straining staffing levels" at multiple airports across the U.S. -- including in the New York City area where 80% of controllers are absent, the Federal Aviation Administration said Friday evening.

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Watch Live: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy to discuss shutdown impact on air traffic controllers

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is appearing at LaGuardia Airport Tuesday, where he is expected to discuss the ongoing federal government shutdown's impact on air traffic controllers, flight safety and delays.