After tech interruptions coinciding with scheduled construction, CEO of United Airlines assures the public that there is a set date for Newark airport to return to reliability

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the federal government had reduced the number of flights out of Newark Liberty International Airport after two major air traffic control

Transportation secretary wants flights at Newark scaled back but insists it’s safe to continue operations - Flights were grounded once again at Newark Airport on Sunday morning — and the Transport Sec

Experts weigh in on what travelers can do if facing delays or cancellations, and how to be proactive for upcoming flights.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) briefly slowed air traffic at Newark Liberty International Airport on Sunday because a new telecommunications issue affected the Philadelphia facility

United Airlines is waiving change fees and fare differences for flights impacted by the disruptions at Newark Airport.

The bottom line is the airport has become so unreliable over the years. It’s getting worse and worse and worse,” a former air traffic controller said.

To combat widespread cancellations and delays at Newark, the FAA announced staffing increases and system upgrades -- but didn't give a timeline on when those changes will take place.

Several times over the last year, Newark controllers lost radar or radio service, leaving them unable to talk with planes they were tracking.

Air traffic control equipment failures and staffing shortages have fueled mass flight delays, and led the airport’s biggest airline to cancel dozens of daily flights over the coming weeks.

We have to fix this, because what you see in Newark will happen in other places across the country,” a top federal official said.