Trump promises ‘great computerized’ system that could avert midair collisions
The president suggested that his administration would usher in a new computer system for air traffic control to replace the current outdated one.
FAA to slow arrivals at Reagan National Airport to reduce risks after crash
The FAA plans to reduce flight arrivals at Washington Reagan National Airport after a deadly collision between a military ...
Flights into Reagan airport being reduced indefinitely due to crash
The Federal Aviation Administration is reducing flights into Reagan National Airport from 28 to 26 arrivals an hour, ...
Senate Democrat wants USDOT to bar Elon Musk from airspace reform effort
The top Democrat on the Senate Commerce Committee said she is asking U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy to bar ...
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Trump blames ‘obsolete’ U.S. air traffic control system for the plane and chopper collision near DC
President Donald Trump says he thinks last week's deadly collision between a passenger jet and Army helicopter wouldn't have ...
After the D.C. plane crash, how safe is air travel in Minnesota, the U.S. and the world?
Despite recent headlines, U.S. commercial airline travel has become increasingly safe. An American Airlines regional jet ...
Trump to Ask Congress to Upgrade US Air Traffic Control System
President Donald Trump said he would speak to congressional leaders about legislation to create a US air traffic control ...
Trump administration wants bill to establish new air traffic control system
President Trump said he and congressional leaders will "do a great computerized system for our control towers." ...
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Timeline of last week’s air disaster in Washington
It has been just over a week since a commercial jetliner from Wichita and an Army helicopter collided in midair near ...
Trump calls for overhaul of air traffic control system at prayer breakfast
President Trump on Thursday said he would speak to congressional leaders about legislation to overhaul the country’s air ...
Investigators set to brief lawmakers on DC midair collision
Officials from the NTSB and the FAA are expected to speak to lawmakers as the effort to pull wreckage from the cold waters of the Potomac River continues less than five miles away.