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US FAA to detail flight cut plan at major airports

FAA slashes air traffic by 10% across 40 high-volume markets as government shutdown continues

The FAA said it will reduce air traffic by 10% across 40 high-volume markets to maintain safety amid the shutdown and ongoing air traffic control staffing shortages.

· 6h

FAA reducing flights at 40 major airports amid shutdown: See where

· 13h · on MSN

These 40 airports could be impacted by the FAA's capacity cuts and flight cancellations

· 12h

US FAA to detail flight cut plan at major airports later on Friday

The Federal Aviation Administration on Thursday was working to hammer out details of an unprecedented plan to cut 10% of flights at 40 high-traffic U.S. airports to address safety concerns regarding a...

· 13h

FAA to Cut Flights by 10% at Major Airports as Shutdown Rolls On

· 4h

FAA’s plan to cut air traffic could be felt far beyond the 40 designated ‘high traffic’ markets

30m

What airports are cancelling flights? FAA flight cuts may indirectly affect Burlington

Those flying in and out of Burlington may encounter problems as they try to travel due to reduced flights at other airports.

2hon MSN

The FAA is set to start cutting flights to contend with delays and staffing shortages

"This is about where’s the pressure and how do we alleviate the pressure," Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said.

3hon MSN

FAA flight cuts expected to disrupt travel. Here's what travelers should know.

Travel pros are urging people to brace for flight disruptions as the FAA throttles back air traffic starting on Friday.

8hon MSN

FAA to cut flights from 40 major airports to maintain safety, starting Friday. Here's why it's happening and what to know.

The Federal Aviation Administration has announced plans to reduce flights at dozens of the nation's busiest airports amid staffing shortages triggered by the ongoing impasse.

13hon MSN

Houston airports hit as FAA slashes airspace amid shutdown

Texas travelers could soon feel major turbulence as the Federal Aviation Administration moves forward with a 10 percent airspace reduction, part of an emergency plan to keep skies safe amid the ongoing government shutdown and nationwide staffing shortages.