Airlines and travelers scrambled to review flight plans after U.S. transportation officials said they would throttle commercial air traffic starting Friday, a move that has heightened pressure on lawmakers and the president to end the government shutdown.

Airlines like American, Delta, United, JetBlue, and Southwest are adjusting schedules and offering refunds or rebooking options for affected passengers during the government shutdown.

Flight delays and cancellations are mounting across the U.S. And they're likely to get worse leading up to Thanksgiving.

Travel pros are urging people to brace for flight disruptions as the FAA throttles back air traffic starting on Friday.

Major airlines including American, Delta, and United have responded to the FAA's decision to reduce flights by 10% at 40 airports starting Friday.

On Wednesday, Nov. 5, U.S. Department of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced plans for the department to reduce flight traffic by 10% at 40 airports across the country. Here's how it could impact your travel plans.

United Airlines is the largest carrier at Newark Liberty International Airport - how will it cope with the FAA's planned 10% flight reduction that begins this Friday?

With the news that the Federal Aviation Administration plans to reduce air traffic by 10 percent in 40 “high traffic” markets around the country to alleviate pressure on the nation’s 14,000-plus air traffic controllers who are working without pay, it’s understandable that those with immediate travel plans would be concerned.