The Department of Transportation will build a “brand new air traffic control system” by 2028, Secretary Sean Duffy announced Thursday.

President Donald Trump’s own policies have prompted departures of key staff and hurt morale at the aviation agency, complicating multi-billion dollar modernization plans.

The Trump administration has announced a plan to replace the country’s aging air traffic control system with an all-new technology—but needs Congress to allot tens of billions of dollars.

Former COO of the FAA David Grizzle joins 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss why he considers the technology 'archaic' as Secretary Sean Duffy plans to unveil a proposal to modernize the FAA.

Bolen said system needs addition $18.5 billion over three years ...

N.C. Senator Ted Budd, a member of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, applaud President Trump ...

Boom Supersonic has developed an aircraft designed to fly faster than the speed of sound, without an audible sonic boom hitting the ground. The question is no longer whether supersonic flights will ...

FAA Seeks Vendor For Accelerated ATC System Upgrade is published in Aviation Daily, an Aviation Week Intelligence Network ...

President Donald Trump touted his administration's efforts to rebuild and modernize U.S. air traffic control, as the ...

The U.S. Air Traffic Control (ATC) system, once a symbol of aviation excellence, is now facing a crisis marked by staffing ...

The current ATC system "is based on an outdated technologies that are unable to meet" modern demands, an administration statement said.

From lean staffs to aging technology, U.S. air traffic control systems are under stress. Here’s what to know about planned fixes from the Trump administration as summer travel season dawns.