The Trump administration has announced a plan to replace the country’s aging air traffic control system with an all-new technology—but needs Congress to allot tens of billions of dollars.

Amid major flight disruptions in Newark, U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced plans for significant air traffic ...

The Federal Aviation Administration and Department of Transportation unveiled a plan to modernize the nation's air traffic ...

The system will take three to four years to complete and aims to completely replace antiquated technology currently in place.

Secretary Sean Duffy announced plans to modernize the nation’s ATC system, which he and industry figures said is in danger of ...

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy unveiled a plan on Thursday to modernize the aging U.S. air traffic control system ...

The plan is comprised of four infrastructure components and critical actions include replacing antiquated telecommunications ...

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced a multibillion-dollar project to upgrade the aging U.S. air traffic ...

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy called for a massive investment of billions of dollars in the country’s air traffic ...

DOT secretary said he needs Congress to give him money "up front" — along with changes to permitting that will allow the system to be upgraded in three to four years.

When communications at Newark International Airport crashed this past week, it placed the issues Federal Aviation ...

US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy called for the construction of six new air traffic control centers and the replacement of more than 600 radars in a broad proposal to overhaul the country’s ...