The 10 latest articles on Air Traffic Control & Airspace come from 9 sources, published between Nov 3 and Nov 9. Most come from Avi-Go (2).
People in these stories: Scott Nugent (2), Josia Manyakoana (2), Trump (2)
Organizations: FAA (5), NTSB (3), CAE (3), Reuters (3), Federal Aviation Administration (2), State Department (2)
Places: United States (4), Australia (4), Canada (4), International Airport (3), U.S. (3), Israel (3)
FAA is reintroducing cockpit familiarization education for air traffic controllers on a voluntary basis. Under the Flight Deck Training program, controllers will be permitted to ride with commercial pilots in aircraft cockpits to gain a better understanding of the pilots…
WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has begun deploying its Enterprise Information Display System (E-IDS), identifying five initial facilities as it moves to replace aging equipment used to display essential information to air traffic controllers. The agency's November 5 announcement identifies…
GRAPEVINE, Texas — The U.S. military has been ramping up efforts to assess and refine jamming and spoofing capabilities outside of conflict zones as troops hustle to counter unauthorized drone incursions threatening national security and prepare for what they expect will…
Fighter jets from the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) will enforce the Federal Aviation Administration-established VIP Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) area for this weekend, Nov. 6 - 8, 2026, over West Palm Beach, Florida. TEMPORARY FLIGHT RESTRICTION AIRSPACE ANNOUNCED OVER WEST PALM BEACH,…
With 71,000 new air traffic controllers needed worldwide by 2034, countries compete for experienced staff, raising safety concerns; Israel expects no shortage despite rising departures and training that can take up to five years
Why It MattersController poaching between national providers shifts rather than solves the shortage, leaving every market exposed to the same staffing-driven delays that business aviation, with less schedule flexibility, absorbs quickly. EASA says GNSS jamming and spoofing have increased across…
Aviation News.eu Posted By: Rob Vogelaar November 4, 2026 Aviation News – A severe global shortage of air traffic controllers is forcing nations worldwide into aggressive cross-border recruitment, exposing deep staffing gaps that heighten risks to air safety and cause widespread travel…
Why It MattersShort-notice security TFRs near military ranges such as Eglin routinely close low-altitude airspace on the Florida Panhandle coast, directly constraining drone and general-aviation operators there for the restriction window. The TFR covers two restricted areas, each extending from…
Globally, 71,000 new air traffic controllers will be needed by 2034 A global shortage of air traffic controllers is fueling cross-border recruitment of experienced staff, exposing staffing gaps that are raising concerns about air safety and travel disruption, aviation officials say. Countries…
Published Oct 30, 2026 5:55 am ET Dutch geological data specialist Fugro said on Friday that Iran war-linked disruptions had dented its earnings by €25 million ($28 million) this year, including €10 million in the third quarter alone, while GPS jamming and restrictions on vessel movements…
Air traffic control and the airspace above: controller staffing, modernisation, airspace closures and GPS jamming.
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