Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    ARE FLIGHTS STILL GROUNDED

    'FAA resumes full ops amid flight backlog...': Duffy breaks down events leading to FAA ground stop
    SpaceX's Starship returns from orbit and is captured by launch pad arms in a dramatic first

    SpaceX's Starship made a significant return to Earth after completing its mission in space. The spacecraft was caught midair by mechanical arms, marking a historic achievement for the team. Despite this success, the first-stage booster experienced an explosion shortly after liftoff from Texas. SpaceX is preparing for future Starship launches from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. NASA plans to utilize Starship for upcoming Artemis missions, focusing on lunar exploration.

    Before you accept that flight credit after the ground stop, read this: Rebooking could cost you your refund

    Passengers faced significant disruptions due to the FAA's ground stop on November 13th as cancellations increased. Airlines implemented travel waivers allowing customers to modify travel plans without fees, but refunds are often overlooked. Individuals may qualify for full refunds if flights are canceled or substantially changed by airlines, regardless of the situation. It is essential for passengers to know their rights before accepting flight credits or cancelling bookings.

    US air travel schedule should recover from ground stop by the end of Sunday, FAA says

    Airlines across the United States faced significant disruptions as thousands of flights were canceled due to a nationwide ground stop. The Federal Aviation Administration reported that this delay was caused by complications in updating air traffic control systems. Passengers experienced long waits at airports, leading to considerable frustration and travel delays. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy suggested that outdated equipment contributed to the recent issues faced by airlines.

    Overloaded routers grounded every US flight on Friday; could it happen again over Thanksgiving?

    Could overloaded FAA routers ground US Thanksgiving flights after Friday’s nationwide shutdown? A five-hour FAA ground stop exposed weaknesses in America's ageing air traffic control network. Overloaded routers and a telecommunications outage disrupted thousands of flights, causing more than 10,000 delays and 4,000 cancellations. Flights resumed after system checks, but the incident raises questions about whether the FAA can prevent another shutdown during Thanksgiving's busy travel period.

    Stuck for hours in the ground stop? Unlike Europe, the US won’t pay you cash for the delay; here’s why

    On November 13, 2026, thousands of travelers faced significant disruptions due to a nationwide FAA ground stop. Airlines are not responsible for compensation since the disruption stemmed from an Air Traffic Control failure. Travelers are entitled to full refunds if a flight is canceled or significantly altered. Additionally, airlines must provide basic amenities to delayed passengers on the tarmac.

    • Did flights resume after FAA ground stop? Here's what to know if you are travelling with American, Delta, United and JetBlue

      Flights in the United States have resumed after a nationwide ground stop was lifted by the FAA. The delay, caused by a telecommunications outage, resulted in thousands of cancellations and delays. Major airlines like American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and JetBlue have implemented travel waivers for affected passengers. Recovery efforts are expected to take several days as airlines work to reposition aircraft and crews.

      Flight cancelled, bag stuck: How to get your checked luggage back after the FAA ground stop

      On Friday, a nationwide FAA ground stop due to a telecommunications outage resulted in widespread flight cancellations and delays. Passengers at various airports faced long waits at baggage claim for their checked luggage. Airlines had to manage disrupted schedules and delayed aircraft as operations normalized. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy indicated recovery would take time to return to normal capacity.

      Your flight was cancelled by the FAA ground stop: You’re owed a refund, but your airline doesn’t have to pay for your hotel

      FAA flight cancellations: Why passengers are entitled to a full refund? Passengers affected by an FAA ground stop can claim a full refund if they reject rebooking and choose not to travel. Even nonrefundable tickets qualify. But airlines generally don't have to cover hotel stays, meals or local transport when the disruption comes from FAA restrictions rather than their own operations.

      What happened to US airlines today? Over 15,000 flights cancelled after longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years

      On November 14, a telecommunications failure caused the cancellation of over 2,000 flights across the United States, leading to the most extensive nationwide ground stop in a quarter-century. This event affected more than 15,000 flights, leaving many passengers stranded with long delays. Those impacted are eligible for refunds according to regulations from the US Department of Transportation.

      Europe holidays face a confidence test as protests cloud winter travel outlook

      As the year-end holiday season approaches, Indian tourists are less interested in traditional European destinations. Protests and unrest across several European countries have raised concerns about travel safety and convenience. Many travellers are considering shifting their plans to alternative destinations like Thailand and Malaysia. Travel companies report a notable decline in enquiries for multi-country European itineraries specifically. Overall, the evolving situation necessitates careful planning and consideration from holidaymakers.

      US flight shutdown disrupts Hollywood award shows: Governors Awards, AFM events hit as stars and agents get stranded. Here's what happened

      The FAA implemented a nationwide ground stop on November 13 due to telecommunications issues affecting air traffic control. This disruption occurred during a critical time for the American Film Market and the Governors Awards. Many celebrities, industry professionals, and international buyers found themselves stranded at airports unable to travel.

      US flight grounding ends after 4-hour outage, cyberattack ruled out

      The FAA lifted a nationwide flight ground stop following a communication outage affecting air traffic control. Officials confirmed there was no cyberattack related to the incident or evidence of malicious activity. The disruption resulted from network equipment overload instead of total telecommunications or radar system failure.

      FAA ground stop: Why did flights continue at smaller airports as major US airports shut down?

      The FAA's November 13 ground stop disrupted thousands of flights across the US, but aircraft continued to be spotted at two smaller Colorado airports. Their use for flight training and general aviation, where pilots often operate under visual flight rules, helps explain the activity. However, such flights were not automatically exempt from the nationwide restrictions.

      Microsoft 365 services, including Outlook, Teams and AI assistant Copilot, were interrupted. As the outage entered its second day Friday, Microsoft said it saw "encouraging recovery progress." But the company also warned that "intermittent access issues or delayed email delivery" may persist for some users.

      US flight chaos hits 1.5 million passengers, 11,000 flights: What brought skies to a halt?

      FAA flights grounded reason: A nationwide ground stop impacted thousands of flights across the United States due to overloaded air traffic control systems. Officials confirmed that over 3,000 flights landed safely during the event, affecting more than a million travelers. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy mentioned that it could happen again as the issues were mechanical. Limited flights resumed later, but full recovery will take days for airlines.

      Tanker crashes into docked cruise ship in New Orleans, 180 rescued from Mississippi River

      Atlantic Asphalt tanker crash into the American Heritage river cruiser on the Mississippi River in New Orleans triggered a major rescue operation after the passenger vessel was struck, began taking on water and overturned. All 180 people aboard were accounted for, while 32 were taken to hospital. Investigators are examining a possible steering failure behind the collision.

      FAA nationwide ground stop: What you should NOT do if you want a refund for your canceled flight

      FAA ground stop: On November 13, a major telecommunications failure prompted a nationwide FAA ground stop, affecting hundreds of flights. Passengers were informed of their rights concerning refunds for flights that were canceled or delayed. Federal regulations guarantee a full refund for those whose flights were canceled. While airlines must notify affected passengers, they are not liable for additional expenses arising from factors beyond their control.

      US flights remain suspended after nationwide FAA ground stop over communication outage

      Flights across the United States were grounded due to communication issues at air traffic control centers. The Federal Aviation Administration implemented a ground stop affecting thousands of flights and passengers. An investigation is ongoing to determine the cause of the outage and its potential links to modernization efforts.

      Microsoft reports progress in reviving email and other services during a global outage

      The outage, which affected a wide range of Microsoft 365 services including Outlook, Teams and AI assistant Copilot, left people, institutions and businesses across the world without access to email and other platforms.

      Reverse swing is a crucial skill for fast bowlers, but its prevalence is declining in test cricket. Factors contributing to this decline include the impact of the 2018 Sandpapergate scandal and changes in match conditions. Some players are now hesitant to work on the ball due to fear of repercussions. Additionally, the rise of wobble-seam bowling has reduced the focus on reverse swing techniques.

      ET Exclusive | Sunil Mittal’s next big bets: AI, cloud, space telecom and a billion Airtel users

      Sunil Mittal reflects on the Bharti Group's journey and outlines future plans during his 50-year entrepreneurial journey. He emphasizes the importance of succession plans and bold investments to ensure growth. Airtel aims to expand into financial services and improve digital infrastructure while keeping cash flow strong. The competitive landscape in telecom presents both challenges and opportunities that Mittal acknowledges.

      Unruly passenger restrained with flex cuffs, hospitalized after United flight lands at O'Hare

      A United Airlines flight headed from Tokyo to Chicago encountered a troubling situation with an unruly passenger, prompting the crew to declare a Level 3 emergency. Upon arrival at O'Hare Airport, the individual was secured and taken to a medical facility for assessment. Moreover, an unrelated incident occurred that day when a lavatory faucet leak forced an emergency landing.

      Pochettino in frame to replace Carrick as Manchester United manager amid growing speculation

      Manchester United has opened talks with Mauricio Pochettino regarding the managerial position currently held by Michael Carrick. Carrick's management has faced scrutiny due to the club's poor start in the season. The team is currently in the relegation zone after a series of winless matches. A decision regarding Carrick’s future is expected to be made soon by the club's executives.

      Indira had tears in eyes while watching Operation Blue Star aftermath footage: Sonia Gandhi

      Sonia Gandhi shares insights from her memoir on her mother-in-law Indira Gandhi's feelings during Operation Blue Star. Indira was deeply affected by the violence and loss of life resulting from the siege at the Golden Temple. Despite her attempts to negotiate, Indira ordered military action when faced with an impending declaration of Khalistan. The operation resulted in considerable destruction and angered the Sikh community, leading to significant challenges for Indira.

      Who was Nathalia Gadelha, 20-year-old co-pilot killed in Florida Learjet crash?

      In a tragic incident in South Florida, a business jet plummeted into a neighborhood, leading to an explosion and an urgent investigation. The Federal Aviation Administration revealed that nine individuals were aboard. Names of two female pilots, Alexandra Dudgeon and Nathalia Filgueiras, have surfaced online, although their connection remains uncertain. The aircraft faced intense turbulence and a rapid descent prior to the crash.

      ET Wealth Expo: Vijay Kedia explains why investors need patience, says some crops take 5 years to grow

      Vijay Kedia says patience is essential to building wealth in the stock market, comparing investing with farming, where some crops take years to yield results. He shares his three principles for investors, the SMILE formula for spotting multibaggers and lessons from his investing journey.

      Oregon midair helicopter collision kills three, including 22-year-old instructor, British student pilot

      Two helicopters collided in midair while on different flights in Oregon, leading to the tragic deaths of three individuals. The larger helicopter, an Airbus AS350B3, was conducting a maintenance flight during the incident. Eyewitness accounts reported hearing an explosion before the helicopters crashed into a farm field near McMinnville. The victims included experienced pilot Tyler Sturdevant, flight instructor Maddie Aasbo, and student pilot Christopher Joughin.

      'Missile shield at Mar-a-Lago, mass burial drills': Is Trump ready?

      The US military is enhancing its presence in the Middle East as tensions with Iran escalate. Preparations include reinforcing air defenses and conducting battlefield casualty exercises that have not occurred in decades. Recent reports suggest a possible military campaign against Iran could commence following the midterm elections. Despite ongoing diplomatic efforts, significant disagreements remain regarding nuclear negotiations and sanctions.

      Load More
    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP