A shortage of air traffic controllers, bungled IT management, outdated technology, and a brewing disaster in our airspace.

Newark Liberty International Airport suffered yet more travel chaos late Wednesday with a temporary ground stoppage due to a worrying lack of air traffic controllers.

Moving air traffic controllers means retraining them on the quirks of a new facility, and the process can take years.

The air traffic control crisis is nationwide, but it's most acute at the New York area's second-busiest airport.

“There was a telecommunications outage that impacted communications and radar display at Philadelphia TRACON Area C, which guides aircraft in and out of Newark Liberty International Airport ...

Runway 4L-22R at Newark airport reopens June 2 — 13 days early $121M rehab project included paving, lighting, drainage upgrades Around-the-clock construction helped accelerate the timeline A ...

Newark airport is experiencing disruptions because of outdated air traffic control equipment and staffing shortages. The FAA is working on long-term solutions, but travelers should expect ...

The shortage on Monday forced the F.A.A. to delay flights to the busy airport ... The staffing crisis added strain to an already troubled aviation system, with flights to Newark delayed by as ...

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

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced that flights in and out of Newark Liberty International Airport will be reduced for "the next several weeks" to address persistent radar outages and a ...

The ongoing crisis at Newark Liberty International Airport has put a spotlight on the prolonged nationwide shortage of air traffic controllers. As of May 7, only two of 313 facilities — one in ...