The Federal Aviation Administration’s reduction in flights due to the shutdown could see airlines trying to make up for lost revenue by charging more on other routes.

The Federal Aviation Administration says it will cut thousands of flights due to the shutdown, citing safety concerns.

There’s been a shortage of controllers for years.

But looking ahead, poor consumer sentiment and safety concerns could weigh on bookings.

In May, the FAA said it was short 3,000 controllers. One factor in that: all air traffic controllers have to train at a single FAA academy in Oklahoma City.

The goal: an electric aircraft that can take off and land vertically.

Some airlines are pinning some of the blame for recent delays on the Federal Aviation Administration.

The FAA has asked airlines to give up precious landing slots.

The aviation industry’s troubles come down to three problems, one analyst says: capacity, captains and cancellations.

Most incidents involve face masks, but alcohol plays a big role too.