Newark Air Traffic Delays

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FAA cuts 25% of flights at Newark airport

FAA cuts 25% of flights at Newark airport after air traffic controller shortage and construction causes delays

The Federal Aviation Administration issued an order Tuesday decreasing the number of arrivals and departures allowed at Newark Liberty International Airport after weeks of delays caused by air traffic controller staffing shortages and runway construction.

The Philadelphia Inquirer on MSN · 3d

Flights reduced at Newark Airport amid outages and air traffic controller shortage

According to the New York Post, a blackout on April 28 for air traffic controllers overseeing Newark led to many workers taking trauma leave, exacerbating its staff shortage. In addition, a Newark Airport runway is closed for “rehabilitation work” leaving the airport with only one functioning runway.

ABC7 New York on MSN · 3d

FAA cuts flights in and out of Newark airport amid delays, air traffic controller shortage

After weeks of flight delays and multiple air traffic control outages at Newark Airport, the FAA is reducing the number of flights by about 25 percent.

‘It was a terrible idea’: Air traffic controllers say recent issues at Newark are rooted in a plan from Trump’s first term

It’s been a brutal month for Newark Liberty International Airport, as telecommunications and radar outages have plagued one ...

4don MSN

Lone Newark air traffic controller who handled terrifying 90-second outage reveals it’s ‘only a matter of time before we have a fatal crash’

A veteran air traffic controller who was alone during the terrifying 90-second blackout at Newark Liberty International ...

NPR2d

Disbelief, then fury: A Newark air traffic controller says they saw a crisis coming

There had been 33 certified air traffic controllers working the Newark airspace on Long Island ... lot on their breaks because of our work conditions." Sponsor Message The combination of ...

2don MSN

Human air traffic controllers keep flyers safe. Should AI have a role?

“People are now paying attention," he said. “They put more airplanes in the sky than the system can absorb, and what’s happened is we've reached a tipping point. We have so much volume, and we have ...

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