Aviation industry pushes Congress for air traffic improvements, more hiring

• 

  Duffy announces 'supercharge' of air traffic controller hiring amid staff shortage

  Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said Thursday he would implement plans to create a “supercharge” in air traffic controller staffing amid shortages. “This staffing shortage has been a known ...
  
  The Hill - 4d
• 

  Aviation industry warns travellers of soaring fares

  Yahoo News - Feb. 21

• GOP senators privately push Musk to coordinate more with Congress

  Politico - 5d
• 

  Layoffs hit FAA employees tasked with producing air traffic navigation maps

  Terminated probationary employees at the FAA include some who work on the team responsible for producing air traffic navigation maps, sources told ABC News.
  
  ABC News - Feb. 21

• Musk's Starlink in line for deal with FAA for air traffic control upgrade

  The FAA is testing Elon Musk's Starlink satellite internet service. That could raise a possible conflict of interest, experts say.
  
  CBS News - 5d
• 

  Elon Musk urges retired air traffic controllers to come back

  Tech billionaire Elon Musk is urging retired air traffic controllers to come back to the workforce amid the nationwide shortage of workers. “There is a shortage of top notch air traffic ...
  
  The Hill - 5d

• Elon Musk to retired air traffic controllers: Please come back to work

  Musk wants retired air traffic controllers to return to their jobs amid a shortage of qualified professionals.
  
  CBS News - 5d
• 

  Air Traffic Control Trainees to Get Raise, in Nod to Cost of Living

  Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the increase to almost $23 an hour is intended to boost recruitment and retention.
  
  The New York Times - 4d

More from CNBC

• Stagflation fears bubble up as Trump tariffs take effect and the economy slows

  A growth scare in the economy has accompanied worries over a resurgence in inflation, threatening to potentially rekindle stagflation.
  
  CNBC - 1h

• Canada, Mexico tariffs create 'ripple effects' on consumer prices, economist says

  Tariffs on the two largest trading partners of the United States are expected to have far-reaching impacts that may be hard to predict.
  
  CNBC - 26m

• Trump's tariffs showcase his extraordinary presidential power — and its limitations

  President Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico took effect Tuesday. But actually collecting them is proving complicated.
  
  CNBC - 3h

• Trump ‘bump’ dwindles, with the S&P 500 briefly turning negative since the election

  The S&P 500 dropped below its pre-election levels on Tuesday morning, while small caps and energy stocks are performing even worse since Trump's victory.
  
  CNBC - 18m

• CFPB drops lawsuit against JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Wells Fargo over Zelle fraud

  Since Acting Director Russell Vought has taken over the CFPB, the agency has dropped at least a half dozen cases brought by his predecessor, Rohit Chopra.
  
  CNBC - 1h

More in Business

• Okta pops more than 20% on strong earnings and guidance beat

  Okta shares soared on Tuesday after the identity and access management company delivered strong fourth-quarter earnings and beat on guidance.
  
  CNBC - 5m

• Corporate bank bond-buyers wade in, even as stocks get clobbered

  Capital flows into Bank of America’s debt after investors moved away in recent days, as equity prices swoon.
  
  MarketWatch - 14m

• Trump's Mexico, Canada tariffs are 'clearly' going to cause inflation, says shipping giant Maersk

  There will 'clearly' be an inflationary impact from President Trump's tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, according to shipping giant Maersk.
  
  CNBC - 15m

• Trump ‘bump’ dwindles, with the S&P 500 briefly turning negative since the election

  The S&P 500 dropped below its pre-election levels on Tuesday morning, while small caps and energy stocks are performing even worse since Trump's victory.
  
  CNBC - 18m

• Fed’s Williams signals he’s content to hold interest rates steady at March meeting

  U.S. interest-rate policy is in a good place and there is no need “to change it right away,” New York Fed President John Williams said on Tuesday.
  
  MarketWatch - 18m