Major U.S. airports are among those facing 10% reductions in air traffic Friday because of the government shutdown.

Industry experts are weighing in on why the reduction in air traffic is happening and what travelers can do to prepare.

Reductions to airline travel will be day to day as the FAA is cutting flight travel by 4% starting Friday, and then it will pick up to 10% by next week.

LAX, ONT, San Diego International Airport, Oakland International Airport and San Francisco International Airport — are on the ...

The FAA's plan to slash airline capacity due to the government shutdown will hit some of the nation's busiest airports, ...

Starting Friday, airports will follow the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) directive to reduce flights as a result of ...

United operates its largest hub at Denver International Airport and confirmed that reductions affect flights scheduled for ...

Four arrivals and four departures were delayed at South Bend International Airport. There will likely be more delays and even ...

Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is preparing for significant flight disruptions, with at least 40 outbound flights ...

The Federal Aviation Administration's order to scale back flights nationwide because of the government shutdown starts Friday ...

Airlines are canceling flights while the FAA deals with a shortage of air traffic controllers during the longest government ...

Some major airlines like American, United and Delta said they will try to give as much notice of flight changes.