Published 1 year ago

United Airlines CEO warns 2023 will bring more disruptions for travelers

Summary by Ground News

Scott Kirby said airlines that operate as if this is still 2019, before the pandemic, are bound to struggle. He said the industry is dealing with a shortage of pilots and other workers, outdated technology and strain on the Federal Aviation Administration. Kirby defended the FAA but said Congress doesn't give the agency enough money to keep up with its growing workload.

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Associated Press News

United Airlines CEO warns travelers more disruptions ahead

1 year ago·United States

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abc News

United Airlines CEO warns travelers more disruptions ahead

The CEO of United Airlines says it could be another rocky year for air travelers

1 year ago·United States

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KIFI

United Airlines CEO warns travelers more disruptions ahead

By DAVID KOENIG AP Airlines Writer The CEO of United Airlines says it could be another rocky year for air travelers. He says plenty of airlines won’t be able to handle all the flights they plan to operate, leading to more cancellations and disruptions for travelers. Scott Kirby said Wednesday that a shortage of pilots, outdated technology and strain on the Federal Aviation Administration will make it hard for the industry to add flights. Among t…

1 year ago·Idaho Falls, United States

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The Business Journals

United Airlines CEO warns travelers will face more Southwest-style ‘meltdowns’ from rivals

“You can’t run your airline like it’s 2019 or you will fail,” United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said.

1 year ago·United States

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News 4 JAX

United Airlines CEO warns travelers more disruptions ahead

The CEO of United Airlines said Wednesday that other airlines won’t be able to handle all the flights they plan to operate this year, leading to more disruptions for travelers.Scott Kirby said airlines that operate as if this is still 2019, before the pandemic, are bound to struggle. He said the industry is dealing with a shortage of pilots and other workers, outdated technology and strain on the Federal Aviation Administration, which manages th…

1 year ago·Jacksonville, United States

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