The Federal Aviation Administration said on Thursday that a preliminary review of the computer issue that caused a nationwide ground stop earlier this month was due to “deleted files.”
The FAA said the issue occurred while personnel was working to “correct synchronization between the live primary database and a backup database” and during that time the personnel had unintentionally deleted critical files.
FAA Acting Administrator Bill Nolen plans to hold a virtual meeting later this morning for lawmakers and staff who have been seeking answers and further details of what went wrong with the pilot messaging database. The issue led to the first nationwide grounding of departing flights since September 11, 2001.
Father's Day is right around the corner, and if you're still searching for the perfect…
An Arkansas woman sued Delta Air Lines and its subsidiary Endeavor Air for $2.35 million…
From celebrating hardworking dads to helping graduates gear up for their next big chapter.
A Houston man with a fake boarding pass boarded a United Airlines flight at George…
The National Transportation Safety Board released new details Thursday about a United flight that hit…
The Spirit Airlines shutdown has left thousands of former employees scrambling for work. In an…