The FAA and DOT announced a plan to modernize the U.S. air traffic control system. The plan includes replacing outdated facilities and technology. The upgrades aim to improve safety and efficiency ...

The plan also includes investing in new ground radar sensors on tarmacs and at airports, a new flight management system and some new air traffic control towers and other facilities, Duffy said.

The nation's aging air traffic control system will be replaced with one that is aimed at 21st-century needs while improving safety, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced Thursday.

The Trump administration has unveiled an ambitious plan to overhaul the country’s outdated air traffic control system through huge investments in technology after a series of issues have stirred ...

U.S. transportation secretary to announce air traffic control overhaul President Trump announced Thursday that his administration wants to replace the technology at thousands of air traffic ...

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is trying to sell Congress on his plan to overhaul the nation's air traffic control system that will cost “tens of billions.” (E. Jason Wambsgans/Chicago ...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Rep. Sam Graves (R-Mo.) released a budget reconciliation proposal Tuesday that would allocate $15 billion for the modernization of air tra… ...

GAO said 51 of the FAA's 138 air traffic control systems are unsustainable. The FAA told the GAO last year not to plan to complete modernization projects for many systems for at least a decade.

"The plan to do a brand-new redo of air traffic control has never existed," said Duffy, who went on to describe the current decades-old system, which he said uses outdated copper wires and radar ...

An effort to privatize U.S. air traffic control in 2017 never took off. Now the aviation industry is uniting behind the Trump administration's plan to overhaul the system.

Business Air traffic control overhaul to improve safety, fix delays, Delta CEO says Delta says it hasn’t been able to ‘fly the schedule that we’d like’ because of FAA staffing constraints.