Recent aviation disasters cause fears about the safety of flying
- Recent aviation disasters have raised public concerns about flying safety, as reported by various sources.
- President Donald Trump criticized the air traffic control system, calling it 'obsolete' and promised to replace it.
- Fatal crashes, while rare, have occurred recently, including a South Korean incident that killed all 179 people aboard in December.
69 Articles
69 Articles
The aircraft remains the safest means of transport in the world, despite the air disasters that marked the beginning of the year.
Americans are afraid to fly after recent crashes — social media and DOGE aren't helping
Images and videos of recent travel mishaps have travelers on edge.Witthaya Prasongsin/Getty, shadrin_andrey/Getty, Carkhe/iStock, Ava Horton/BIAmericans are on edge after recent air travel disasters, and some are ditching flying altogether.Social media and recent FAA firings have heightened public anxiety about flying.Despite recent crashes, data shows that flying is still a safe mode of transportation.Collective anxiety about flying often spike…
Recent plane crashes spark increase in air travel anxiety
COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) In the wake of recent plane crashes across the U.S., travelers are thinking twice when it comes to taking to the skies. The National Transportation Safety Board reports in 2025 there have been 117 plane crashes with 16 being deadly. The most recent was on Feb. 18 when a Delta Airlines plane crashed and flipped upside down at the Toronto airport. All 80 people on board the flight from Minneapolis survived the crash. On Jan 29…
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- 60% of the sources are Center
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