Here's How Flight Cancellations Are Expected to Expand over the Next Week
The FAA requires a 10% flight cut at 40 major U.S. airports to ease congestion, with airlines offering refunds and rebooking options to affected customers.
- On Friday, the Federal Aviation Administration required a 10% reduction in flights at 40 of the nation's busiest airports, with mass cancellations set to begin then.
- Staffing shortages at air-traffic control have strained the air-traffic controller workforce, and Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned passengers to expect more delays as the federal government shutdown continues.
- Several carriers including Allegiant Air, Frontier Airlines and Alaska Air Group expect most scheduled flights to operate normally while Delta Air Lines and United Airlines maintain long-haul international and hub-to-hub service.
- American Airlines canceled around 220 flights per day between Friday and Monday, and the U.S. Department of Transportation confirmed airlines must issue full refunds but not cover secondary costs.
- With the holiday travel season weeks away, travelers booked between Nov. 7 and 9 can rebook flights through Nov. 16, and Barry Biffle advised booking backup tickets to avoid being stranded.
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Here's how flight cancellations are expected to expand over the next week
Flight anxiety is reaching new levels as an emergency order by the FAA mandated reductions due to the government shutdown.Flights at 40 major airports are on the chopping block, starting Friday."It is not a science it is an art that we're trying to deploy to try and keep people safe in the airspace," said Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy.Delta, United, and American Airlines have waived fees for travelers who want to cancel or change their upc…
How each airline is handling the flight cuts, starting Friday
Mass flight cancellations are set to start Friday, affecting nearly every major U.S. airline and travelers across the country.On Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Transportation and Federal Aviation Administration announced they would require a 10% cutback in air traffic at 40 of the nation's busiest airports.From New York City to Boston, Atlanta, South Florida, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Washington D.C. and more, think of a major airline hub…
FAA flight cuts: Here's what each airline is offering passengers, travelers
Several airlines at Orlando International Airport (MCO) said they are offering flight changes, re-bookings, cancellations or refunds without penalty to customers affected by the Federal Aviation Administration's decision to reduce air traffic by 10% at 40 airports. The FAA decision starts Friday, Nov. 7.
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