MANCHESTER, N.H. —

Hundreds of flights are still canceled or delayed as lawmakers in Washington work to finalize a deal to reopen the federal government.

Air traffic control has taken a major hit during the shutdown. Kevin Curtiss, New England regional vice president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, said his team hasn't received a full paycheck since mid-September.

Curtiss represents about 550 air traffic controllers in New England and said every facility is operating below 100% for staffing.

Data from FlightAware shows that, as of Tuesday, more than 1,200 flights have been canceled across the U.S. and more than 2,500 have been delayed.

Last week, the Federal Aviation Administration began reducing flights at 40 major airports, including Boston Logan International A

See Full Page