Federal workers in the FAA and TSA are required to work through the government shutdown, but airports and airline travel could still be affected.
Amazon's Prime Air delivery drones crashed in Arizona as it flew away from a fulfillment center, and the FAA is already on top of it.
U.S. Rep Jeff Van Drew, R-2nd, has introduced legislation that would allow for Coast Guard and Federal Aviation Administration employees to get paid during the ongoing federal government shutdown.
Boeing is clearly “winning more confidence from its regulator after years of safety and manufacturing crises,” said CNBC. The FAA’s decision to ease Boeing’s “regulatory burden is a sign that ...
The Federal Aviation Administration awarded a $10.4 million competitive grant to A.B. Won Pat Guam International Airport Authority to fix aging passenger loading bridges, put in place a fully ...
Air traffic controllers will keep working but not be paid. NTSB will still be able to launch new air accident investigations.
The government shutdown began on Oct. 1, with concerns among travelers that their upcoming plans may be impacted. Here's what Floridians should know.
Two Delta regional jets operated by Endeavor Air collided Wednesday night while taxiing at New York's LaGuardia Airport, leaving one crew member injured and passengers shaken. Auth ...
A shortage of air traffic controllers may have played a role in ending the last government shutdown in 2019. U.S airlines are once again bracing for possible delays in commercial aviation.
Although all aviation staff are required to be on duty, reports of past shutdowns have shown that continued standoffs can take a toll.
Miami International Airport (MIA) has been awarded a combined $94 million in grant funding from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to accelerate critical improvements as part of its landmark ...
A government shutdown is officially in effect, meaning a range of federal services may soon be impacted for Wisconsinites. For the most part, essential federal services continue during a government ...