Voters’ anger over high electricity bills and data centers loom over 2026 midterms [deltaMinutes] mins ago Now
Day: November 8, 2025
People in some states get SNAP food aid while others still wait for their November benefits [deltaMinutes] mins ago Now
Wuxi becomes China’s first UNESCO “City of Music,” drawing tourists with its rich musical heritage, historical landmarks, and vibrant cultural scene.
Senators to work through the weekend on shutdown as Republicans and Democrats are still far apart [deltaMinutes] mins ago Now
Categories
1923
1923 Hitler’s failed ‘Beer-Hall Putsch’
“You never know if it’s going to happen, or when it’s going to happen, so I was a little bit surprised,” the crypto mogul told Fox News “Special Report” host Bret Baier on Friday.
MediaNews Group/Los Angeles Daily News via Getty Images/MediaNews Group via Getty Images
- Hundreds of flights have been canceled across the US as the government shutdown drags on.
- Are you caught in a flight fiasco?
- Let us know.
If you’re stuck in a flightmare, you’re not alone.
Hundreds of flights were canceled across the US on Friday as the ongoing government shutdown sparked air traffic controller shortages nationwide.
American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and United Airlines are among the airlines most severely affected by the cancellations. Major flight hubs, such as Atlanta, Chicago, and Denver, faced hourslong delays and cancellations.
It’s all because air traffic controllers — who are working without being paid while the government remains shut down — are calling out sick. The high-stress profession was already facing shortages across the country long before Congress couldn’t reach a funding deal. And now, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has suggested that the federal government could cut even more flights if the shutdown continues.
Until the shutdown ends, travelers are caught in the middle. And Business Insider wants to hear from you.
Read the original article on Business Insider