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FAA, major airports and flight reductions

What airports are cancelling flights? FAA flight cuts, see full list 40 airports affected

"Our sole role is to make sure that we keep this airspace as safe as possible. Reduction in capacity at 40 of our locations. This is not based on light airline travel locations. This is about where t...

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O'Hare, Midway among airports to have flight capacity reduced by FAA due to government shutdown

· 22h · on MSN

These 40 airports could be impacted by the FAA's capacity cuts and flight cancellations

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Major airlines begin canceling hundreds of flights

The country’s biggest airlines—American, Delta, Southwest, and United have all begun canceling flights due to the ongoing federal government shutdown.

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FAA flight reductions are on the way: Here's how passengers can prepare

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United Airlines Reveals Flight Cuts Due to New FAA Mandates

FAA says it's cutting thousands of flights a day starting this week due to shutdown. Here's the list of airports where flights are set to be reduced

The Federal Aviation Administration will reduce flight capacity by 10% at 40 major airports across the country, officials announced during a press conference on Wednesday. The decision could cut thousands of flights per day.

16hon MSN

Here Are the 40 Airports Hit by the FAA Shutdown

As many as 1,800 flights could be affected on Friday alone, according to Cirium, an aviation-data provider. The final figure will depend on which airports are targeted. The FAA estimates that it handles an average of more than 44,000 flights a day.

14hon MSN

What airports are being hit by FAA cutbacks? How can I navigate the chaos?

The cuts have been prompted by the government shutdown, which has left air traffic controllers working without pay. FAA officials say the goal is to maintain travel safety. Since the shutdown began Oct.

23hon MSN

Map Shows Airports Hit Worst by Delays Amid FAA Warning

As the federal government shutdown carries through to another day, making it the longest in U.S. history, flight disruptions continue.