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The fallout from the FAA ground station continued Saturday, Nov. 14, with nearly 3,300 flights canceled and nearly 1,000 delayed across the United States by 5:15 a.m. ET, according to FlightAware data cited by Axios. Hartsfield-Jackson, New York's JFK, and Boston Logan were among the roughest airports, while Delta recorded more disruptions than American Airlines and the United States. Axios added that the disruption has also forced the postponement of several high-profile college football games as teams struggle to reach their goals. The question is whether Congress will respond to Transportation Secretary Sean Diffey's request and #036; $50 billion in emergency funding to modernize the air traffic control system.

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Al Mayadeen English · · Source

🇺🇸 USA · ניו יורק · Map

The fallout from the FAA ground station continued Saturday, Nov. 14, with nearly 3,300 flights canceled and nearly 1,000 delayed across the United States by 5:15 a.m. ET, according to FlightAware data cited by Axios. Hartsfield-Jackson, New York's JFK, and Boston Logan were among the roughest airports, while Delta recorded more disruptions than American Airlines and the United States. Axios added that the disruption has also forced the postponement of several high-profile college football games as teams struggle to reach their goals. The question is whether Congress will respond to Transportation Secretary Sean Diffey's request and #036; $50 billion in emergency funding to modernize the air traffic control system.

The fallout from the FAA ground station continued Saturday, Nov. 14, with nearly 3,300 flights canceled and nearly 1,000 delayed across the United States by 5:15 a.m. ET, according to FlightAware data cited by Axios. Hartsfield-Jackson, New York's JFK, and Boston Logan were among the roughest airports, while Delta recorded more disruptions than American Airlines and the United States. Axios added that the disruption has also forced the postponement of several high-profile college football games as teams struggle to reach their goals. The question is whether Congress will respond to Transportation Secretary Sean Diffey's request and #036; $50 billion in emergency funding to modernize the air traffic control system.

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