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Newark Liberty International Airport, FAA

Meeting to address delays at ‘unacceptably congested’ Newark Liberty International Airport to continue Thursday

Airlines will meet with the Federal Aviation Administration Wednesday to address weeks of delays at Newark Liberty International Airport following air traffic control staffing and equipment issues.

· 11h · on MSN

· 18h · on MSN

FAA meets with airlines to reduce Newark airport flight delays

· 1d · on MSN

Newark faces an airport staffing crisis. Here’s why FAA can’t fix it faster.

Newark problems and recent crashes put focus on air traffic controller shortage and aging equipment

The investigations into those crashes continue while the U.S. Department of Transportation tries to make progress on the long-standing issues of not having enough air traffic controllers and relying ...

· 11h

· 1d

United expects flight issues at Newark to ease, may need to cut more flights

· 1d

United CEO Reassures Customers That Newark Airport Is Safe

Newark airport lapses make U.S. flyers wonder, are we safe?

Duffy proposes replacing old communications systems with fiber, wireless and satellite technologies and replacing 618 radars that have exceeded their useful life.

· 2h

· 11h

Sean Duffy Insisted Newark's Airport Is Safe, Then Avoided It For Wife

· 1d

Sean Duffy outlines plan to fix Newark airport’s ‘Biden-Buttigieg’ mess

15hon MSN

Newark Airport Crisis (Live Updates): Hundreds Of Delays And Cancellations Due To Thunderstorms Wednesday—Here’s What We Know

Staff shortages and equipment failures at Newark Liberty International Airport have raised safety concerns in recent weeks.

2don MSN

FAA launches Newark airport task force with Verizon, L3Harris executives

The Trump administration announced an emergency task force of executives from Verizon, L3Harris and the FAA to fix the communication issues at Newark airport.

WFAE 90.71d

As few as 3 radar controllers monitored Newark's airspace Monday night, FAA says

At times Monday evening, as few as three air traffic controllers per hour were lined up to monitor via radar the planes flying into and out of the airport, the Federal Aviation Administration said.