October 21 marks three weeks since the federal government shutdown, but not every federal employee is temporarily not workin ...
It is day 21 of the government shutdown, now tied for the second longest in U.S. history. With no end in sight, millions of ...
The first three weeks of this government shutdown have positioned air traffic controllers — a group that often rode out previous stoppages with minimal fanfare — as a key economic crimp point so far.
US controllers received a partial paycheck on October 15, and if the shutdown continues to drag on, will be forced to work ...
Deemed essential workers, controllers are required to work during the shutdown, but will receive a $0 paycheck starting next ...
Since October 1, 2025, travelers who intended to get on a plane have had their stomachs in knots over this government ...
More than 13,000 U.S. air traffic controllers face rising stress and financial insecurity after Tuesday's disbursement of ...
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said on Oct. 6 that the government shutdown is adding stress to already overworked and understaffed air traffic controllers, as some areas have seen an uptick in ...
A 35-year veteran controller who worked at several major U.S. facilities and airport towers talked with WTOP about the challenges faced in the procession, including the government shutdown.
Thousands of air traffic controllers and other FAA personnel continue to work without pay during the shutdown.
Travelers to the Hollywood Burbank Airport experienced mild delays early Tuesday as the airport’s traffic control tower resumed normal operations following an hours-long shutdown driven by staffing ...
The federal shutdown is grounding more than just legislation. A dozen Federal Aviation Administration air traffic control facilities were operating with skeleton crews or worse, including California’s ...