An air traffic controller in the Washington, D.C. area is speaking out about the impact of the ongoing government shutdown, saying it has forced him to take on a second job to make ends meet.

Transportation Security Administration officers missed their first full paychecks on Oct. 24.   "Is it safe to ...

Jack Criss, an air traffic control specialist at Joint Base Andrews, has been forced to pick up a second job at DoorDash as ...

Air traffic controllers are about to miss their first paycheck. Some are now forced to get a side gig. Four days into the ...

Dallas native and air traffic controller Jack Criss is driving for DoorDash to help pay his daughter’s school tuition.

Air traffic controller Jack Criss, a single father, says he's had to make difficult financial decisions to support his family during the government shutdown.

Atlanta air traffic controllers are working without pay and turning to Uber and DoorDash to stay afloat as the shutdown drags ...

There is zero margin for error in our jobs. Showing up to work every day, not knowing when or if you'll be paid, is deeply ...

Members of the air traffic controllers union are distributing leaflets about the shutdown’s effects at nearly two dozen airports to raise awareness, including Atlanta.

An air traffic controller working two jobs through the government shutdown isn't trying to alarm flyers ... but, he thinks a ...

Airlines are donating meals to unpaid federal aviation workers during the government shutdown as air traffic controllers missed their first paychecks.

The impact of the federal government shutdown on the air traffic control system in the United States could linger on well beyond the reopening of the government.