Flight cancellations eased across the U.S. on Wednesday ahead of a House vote on a funding bill that could end the longest federal government shutdown in history.
House lawmakers could vote around 7 p.m. ET on the bill, which was passed by the Senate earlier this week. The shutdown again put air travel in the spotlight and heightened strains on air traffic controllers, who have been required to work without receiving their regularly scheduled paychecks .
On Wednesday, 811 U.S. departures were canceled, 3.5% of airlines' schedule, the lowest rate since last Thursday, according to aviation data firm Cirium.
Read more CNBC airline news
Boeing stems cash burn for first time since 2023 but takes $4.9 billion charge on 777X delays
American Airlines is late to the luxury travel boom

CNBC Business
America News
CBS News
Local News in D.C.
AlterNet
WYFF Politics
Raw Story
ABC News
Detroit Free Press
Los Angeles Times Environment