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Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy during a news conference in the Brady Press Briefing Room. Photographer: Shawn Thew/EPA/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Catch up quick

FAA back at "full operations" after Friday outage, Transportation Sec. says

  • Donica Phifer
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    • Ben Berkowitz
    13 hours ago
    -
    Business
    3,000 flights cancelled as FAA ground stop chaos stretches into 2nd day
    A man in silhouette looks down at a phone in front of a bank of screens showing flight information.

    A traveler at Reagan National during the Nov. 13 ground stop. Photo: Li Rui/Xinhua via Getty Images

    The chaos from the FAA's nationwide ground stop lingered into early Saturday morning, with thousands of flights cancelled as airlines played catch-up.

    Why it matters: Millions of travelers will find themselves inconvenienced over what the government says was simply old technology that couldn't keep up with modern upgrades.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)
    • Alex Fitzpatrick
    Updated 22 hours ago
    -
    Business
    FAA ends hours-long nationwide ground stop
    Illustration of a "no" symbol over a plane engine.

    Illustration: Maura Kearns/Axios

    The FAA lifted its nationwide ground stop Friday night after hours of chaos and thousands of delays and cancellations.

    Why it matters: The effects of the rare and extreme move will likely ripple through the weekend, with travelers stranded and airlines' planes and crews out of position.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)
    • Chelsea Brasted,
    • Avery Lotz
    Updated 22 hours ago
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Mississippi River cruise crash has no fatalities, critical injuries
    Waterfront scene with a large white steel truss bridge spanning above blue sky; a green cargo ship and smaller boats docked at the wharf, while people stroll along a tiled promenade.

    The American Heritage, a riverboat cruise ship, lists on its side in the Mississippi River after the Atlantic Asphalt tanker crashed into it. Photo: Courtesy of Blas Armas

    Thirty-two people are in local hospitals and all passengers and crew are accounted for after a tanker collided with a Mississippi River cruise ship near the Port of New Orleans, officials said Friday.

    The big picture: With approximately 180 people on the ship, the rescue of all aboard is "truly is a miracle on the Mississippi," New Orleans Mayor Helena Moreno said at a press conference.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)

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