US government shutdown wreaks havoc on air travel
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Hurricane Melissa has already reached Category 5 strength, with maximum sustained winds of 175 mph, exceeding Hurricane Katrina’s intensity. People in Jamaica have been told to evacuate, as the storm is expected to bring “catastrophic flash flooding,
Travel + Leisure on MSN
Hurricane Melissa Is Disrupting Travel Across the Caribbean With Flights Grounded, Cruises Rerouted—What to Know
With winds up to 175 mph, the Category 5 storm has grounded flights, rerouted cruises, and forced resort evacuations.
Scripps News on MSN
Flight disruptions growing as controllers face pressure after missing checks
The 28-day government shutdown reaches a critical point as air traffic controllers miss paychecks, potentially impacting business travel nationwide.
Fewer Americans say they’ll fly or book hotels this holiday season. Consumer Investigator Rachel DePompa shares how you can cut costs if you’re still heading out to celebrate.
Orlando to Tokyo direct flights will start in February 2026 by ZIPAIR Tokyo, with initial charter flights potentially leading to regular service.
Acknowledging that "Americans aren't quite sure" about visiting, Delta CEO Ed Bastian told Fortune that the route will be popular—eventually.
On Tuesday, airport officials announced flights from Tulsa to Cancun, Mexico and to Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Hurricane Melissa is set to pummel Jamaica as a catastrophic Category 5 storm, the strongest to lash the island since recordkeeping began 174 years ago