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The FAA is cutting 10% of flights at 40 major U.S. airports starting due to air traffic controller shortages from the ongoing government shutdown.
The FAA is reducing flights by 10% at 40 major U.S. airports starting November 7, 2025, due to staffing shortages from the ongoing government shutdown.
Air traffic controllers, working without pay since October 1, are experiencing fatigue and absenteeism, prompting the safety-focused measure.
Affected hubs include Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston’s major airports, and others in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Atlanta.
The cuts could cancel around 3,300 flights daily, disrupt travel nationwide, and cost affected airports $327 million per day.
While some airports like Stillwater and San Antonio are unaffected, travelers may still face delays due to ripple effects.
Airlines are adjusting schedules, and officials urge passengers to check flight statuses and prepare for disruptions.
The situation underscores the broader impact of the longest U.S. government shutdown on critical infrastructure.
La FAA está recortando el 10% de los vuelos en 40 aeropuertos principales de EE. UU. comenzando debido a la escasez de controladores de tráfico aéreo debido al cierre del gobierno en curso.