The DOT announced its plan in September after referring to the requirement as 'unnecessary regulatory burdens'.
The Transportation Department announced its plan in September after referring to the requirement as ‘unnecessary regulatory burdens’.
By Andy Hirschfeld and Reuters
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The United States Department of Transportation is officially withdrawing from a directive that requires airlines to pay passengers if their flights are delayed.
The White House pulled the proposal from the Federal Register, arguing it was part of Trump's plan to scrap perceivably wasteful…
The Trump administration withdrew a rule proposed under President Biden that would require airlines to offer cash compensation…
The Department of Transportation is killing a proposed Biden administration rule that would have required airlines to provide…
Emergency flight reductions ordered at 40 major U.S. airports by the Federal Aviation Administration earlier this month will be…
The mandatory program, which required 8,000 facilities to report their release, will be ended to reduce ‘bureaucratic red tape’
The Transportation Department’s apparent openness to undoing government policies protecting the rights of airline passengers…
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