NEW YORK (AP) — The flight cancellations at airports across the U.S. are expected to persist even after the government shutdown ends.
The Federal Aviation Administration has reduced flights as some air traffic controllers — unpaid for weeks — have stopped showing up for work.
The Senate took a first step toward ending the shutdown Sunday, but final passage could still be several days away. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy made clear last week that flight cuts will remain in place until the FAA sees safety metrics improve.
Over the weekend, airlines canceled thousands of flights to comply with the order to eliminate 4% of flights. The cancellations are scheduled to rise to 6% of all flights at 40 of the nation’s busiest airports on Tuesday. By the end of the week, flight can

Atlanta News First
WRAL News
ABC11 WTVD
ABC 7 Aurora
WCNC Charlotte
Local News in Illinois
Raw Story
Reuters US Politics
Associated Press US News
AlterNet
WYFF Politics
America News
The List
NBC News NFL