The disruptions to air travel from the government shutdown are still causing headaches for flyers, but things are improving compared to the start of the week. TSA Chief of Staff Adam Stahl joins "The Takeout" to discuss when things will be back to normal and more.

Thanksgiving travel season could face chaos as TSA staffing shortages and flight delays intensify under the ongoing government shutdown.

If the shutdown drags on for weeks more, this year’s Turkey Day travel rush could be a chaotic one at airports,

TSA wait times surge to over two hours at some major airports during the government shutdown, with Houston, LAX and Orlando hit hard as travelers are urged to arrive early.

Your Thanksgiving air travel plans could still be disrupted post-shutdown. Here’s what you can do to boost your chances of smooth travels.

Although federal workers like air traffic controllers and TSA agents are set to receive their paychecks soon, airlines are still operating under mandates that could lead to cancellations and delays.

If you have a flight coming up soon, here are some websites to check and make sure your flight hasn't been delayed or canceled.

Millions of Americans could face unprecedented Thanksgiving travel chaos due to the ongoing government shutdown. Aviation experts warn of significant flight delays, cancellations, and lengthy security waits as unpaid air traffic controllers and TSA agents face burnout.

President Donald Trump has signed a government funding bill, ending a record 43-day shutdown that caused financial stress for federal workers who went without paychecks, stranded scores of travelers a