FAA’s Bedford Says Air Traffic Controllers Must Keep Working
Controllers, along with other essential federal workers, have not been paid since the government shut down on October 1.
Controllers, along with other essential federal workers, have not been paid since the government shut down on October 1.
More than 33,500 other employees will continue working without pay.
Many of the FAA’s usual partners did not bid for the project.
Other relatives are expected to join the lawsuit over the fatal midair collision.
Agency says it has employed 2,000 controllers over the past 12 months.
Report cites hiring freeze, early retirements, burnout, and low morale.
Transportation secretary says he’s focused on ending nationwide controller shortage.
Duffy outlines modernization efforts on American Airlines podcast.
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport falls short of some Class B standards but exceeds others.
Air traffic controller students will learn from the same curriculum offered at the FAA Academy.