Controllers already have missed one full paycheck and are scheduled to again receive nothing next week as the shutdown drags on.

The agency is confronting staffing shortages caused by air traffic controllers, who are being asked to work without pay.

The agency made the announcement as it confronts staffing shortages caused by air traffic controllers.

Experts predict hundreds if not thousands of flights could be canceled.

Controllers already have missed one full paycheck and are scheduled to again receive nothing next week as the shutdown drags on.

As the shutdown cancels even more flights, lawmakers are under increasing pressure to reach a deal.

One of the busiest air travel seasons of the year is imminent, yet the FAA cut 10% of flights at 40 airports starting Friday.

The Federal Aviation Administration announced a reduction across 40 airports beginning Friday. Here's what travelers need to know.

Controllers already have missed one full paycheck and are scheduled to again receive nothing next week as the shutdown drags on.

As air traffic controllers are being overwhelmed without being paid during the longest government shutdown, airports will see a reduction in flights.

FAA is reducing 10% of flights at the following airports to lessen pressure on air traffic controllers amid shutdown

Travelers across the United States are bracing for major disruption, with airlines ordered to cut flights by up to 10% amid a government shutdown that has left thousands of…

The nation's three largest airlines have canceled hundreds of Friday flights following the Federal Aviation Administration's announcement that it is limiting air traffic at dozens…

By late Thursday over 800 flights within and in and out of the U.S. had already been canceled for Friday

Airlines had already started cutting services ahead of today’s 6am ET directive to reduce traffic at 40 major airports

At least 1,000 flights were called off nationwide Friday — four times the number canceled Thursday, according to FlightAware, a website that tracks flight disruptions.

The cuts will increase gradually over the next week, as air traffic controllers go without pay during the ongoing government shutdown.

The cuts were ordered as air traffic controllers have missed their paychecks due to the government shutdown, now the longest in U.S. history.

Airlines scrambled to adjust their schedules and began canceling flights Thursday in anticipation of the FAA's official order.

Over 1,000 U.S. flights cancelled amid government shutdown, affecting major airports and travelers nationwide as budget standoff continues.

Friday marked the first day of flight cuts mandated by the US government at 40 of the nation's airports