Congress · 119th Congress
Planes, trains and motorcycles: How House members got back to DC
Jim McGovern, who normally flies to D.C. but opted for Amtrak to make it to the Rules Committee's 6:30 p.m. meeting on Tuesday.Â
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Jim McGovern, who normally flies to D.C. but opted for Amtrak to make it to the Rules Committee's 6:30 p.m. meeting on Tuesday.Â
National Air Traffic Controllers Association, an air traffic controller union, said in congressional testimony earlier this year that $4 billion for the account is the minimum, but the FAA really needs $6
That action comes on top of a hiring freeze and an offer of buyouts to federal employees who leave their jobs voluntarily by Feb. 6, in a dramatic attempt to quickly shrink the federal workforce.Â
Michael Whitaker, administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, testifies during a House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee hearing on Feb. 6.
Johnson later objected to certifying the 2020 election results in key states just after the Jan. 6 insurrection, alongside many of his Republican colleagues.
and get blocks away for their safety, raises questions about communication shortfalls among partner agencies in the region as the issue of Capitol security is still being analyzed following the Jan. 6,
Airlines successfully delayed a scheduled Jan. 6 deployment in order to give the FAA time to determine how best to proceed.
Bidwell, senior vice president of safety for the Airports Council International-North America, said FAA data indicates alcohol was involved in 6 percent of unruly passenger incidents and “we have no way
Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., likened to a one-time supplemental spending bill, would give $6 billion to Amtrak’s Northeast Corridor, divvied out at $1.2 billion a year.Â
Even as airlines continue to crack down on disruptive passengers in the wake of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, lawmakers are stepping up calls to add those who broke into the Capitol to the federal
and Aviation Subcommittee Chairman Rick Larsen, D-Wash., late Monday asked FAA Administrator Steve Dickson to impose the maximum $35,000 fine on disruptive air travelers in the aftermath of the Jan. 6
Temporary closures Also Monday, the FAA temporarily closed the air traffic control facility in Jacksonville, Fla., from 4:20 p.m. to 6 p.m. for deep cleaning after a worker there tested positive
United Airlines said it would cut its flights by 50 percent in April and May, while American Airlines announced it would cut international flights by 75 percent through May 6.
I'm not excited about it."↵— Jacob Fischler (@fischlerCQ)July 6, 2016↵↵Agreement reached on FAA bill. Keeps current funding levels in place through Sept. 2017.