A shortage of air traffic controllers, bungled IT management, outdated technology, and a brewing disaster in our airspace.

Staff shortages and equipment failures at Newark Liberty International Airport have raised safety concerns in recent weeks.

Moving air traffic controllers means retraining them on the quirks of a new facility, and the process can take years.

The FAA has dramatically cut the number of flights coming in and out of troubled Newark Liberty International Airport for at ...

An air traffic controller who works the airspace around Newark, N.J. speaks out about what it was like to lose radar and ...

Amid dire conditions at the airport, an airline operations crew has had to figure out how to get more than 600 flights a day ...

Most important, the current governance arrangement jeopardizes safety, because the FAA both operates and regulates the ...

The safety nightmare continues at Newark Liberty International Airport, where all air traffic control will be manned by just ...

Recent failures are a symptom of an archaic air traffic infrastructure, made riskier by a shortage of controllers.

The shortage on Monday forced the F.A.A. to delay flights to the busy airport for up to nearly seven hours, the latest ...

The airport, which has suffered from staffing shortages and communications breakdowns, faces the first big weekend leading up ...