Delta CEO Says the Quiet Part Out Loud: Airlines Were a 'Political Football.'
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration forecasts a 6% flight cancellation rate to persist.
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) maintained the flight cancellation rate at 6% on Wednesday, as the House prepared to vote on a Senate-approved bill aimed at ending the government shutdown. According to FlightAware data, approximately 900 flights had been canceled and 750 delayed as of the morning. United Airlines (UAL.US) reported canceling 300 flights, while the FAA warned that the cancellation rate could rise to 8% on Thursday, impacting major airports in New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, and Los Angeles. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy stated that if Congress does not
Delta Air Lines CEO: Shutdown Will Cost a Significant Amount, but Q4 Will Be Great
US Seeks to End Flight Cuts One Week After Government Opens, Bloomberg Reports
U.S. Stocks Update | Airline services sector strengthens at the market open; United Airlines (UAL.US) rises over 5%.
On Wednesday, the airline services sector in the U.S. stock market showed strength at the opening.
Express News | U.S. Airline Cancellations Fall Sharply as Air Traffic Controller Absences Shrink
United CEO to Employees: "You Have Come Together to Take Care of Our Customers"
Houston to Issue $522M in Bonds for Airport Upgrades, Refinance
Airlines Say Flight Schedules Won't Immediately Bounce Back After Shutdown
Express News | Alaska Air Group Shares Down 1%, JetBlue Airways Down 2.1%
Express News | American Airlines Down 2%, United Airlines Down 2.4%, Delta Air Down 1.7%, Southwest Airlines Down 2.4%
Express News | Shares of U.S. Airlines Fall
'Cancellations and Delays Expected as US Rolls Out Deeper Cuts to Flights; As of Tuesday, More Than 1,100 Flights Had Been Canceled, and More Than 540 Had Been Delayed'- The Guardian
'Airlines Warn Flight Cancellations Will Continue Even After Shutdown' - CNBC
A Look at United Airlines (UAL) Valuation Following Flight Cancellations Linked to Government Shutdown
Reports indicate that two U.S. airlines are offering additional compensation to encourage flight crews to operate scheduled flights.
Gelonghui, November 11 | According to CNBC, Delta Air Lines and United Airlines are offering additional compensation to their flight crews to encourage employees to operate flights during the government shutdown. According to Cirium, an aviation data company, 1,432 out of 25,733 scheduled flights nationwide were canceled on Monday, accounting for approximately 5.5%.
Express News | 23 FAA Facilities Currently Reporting Staffing Issues Despite Trump's Demand Controllers Return to Work -FAA Website
Express News | Trump: It Will Get Built Relatively Quickly
Express News | Trump: Over Next Two, Three Weeks We Will Be Handing Out New Air Traffic Control System
Ryanair Earnings Came Ahead of Estimates in Q2, Revenues Up Y/Y