Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Repeated air traffic control failures leave us in...
Business & Finance

Repeated air traffic control failures leave us in worrying territory

Repeated air traffic control failures leave us in worrying territory
BBC Business Monday 21 September 2026, 16:39 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The question is whether all of these incidents were isolated and unavoidable, or whether they point to something more systemic.

The question is whether all of these incidents were isolated and unavoidable, or whether they point to something more systemic.
Originally published by BBC Business Read original →

Related Stories

A happier retirement contains these 3 elements

Boosting your postwork satisfaction isn’t about luck. Here is what experts say actually drives fulfillment in your next chapter.

MarketWatch 12m ago

FAA halts flights to Newark and Philadelphia because of equipment issue

An equipment outage on Monday delayed hundreds of flights bound for Newark, New Jersey, and Philadelphia and forced close to 70 planes to divert to other airports. As of 1 p.m. ET, the disruptions were spreading to New York City, where flights into LaGuardia Airport and John F. Kennedy International Airport were also halted by the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA earlier halted flights into Newark Liberty International Airport, United Airlines' busiest international hub, as well as...

CNBC 13m ago

Fed official contradicts Warsh as he warns fighting inflation ‘is going to be painful’

Fed official contradicts Warsh as he warns fighting inflation ‘is going to be painful’ Austan Goolsbee said in a speech in London that the Fed is facing a series of persistent supply shocks that have driven up inflation, including higher oil prices from the Iran war and tariffs - Bookmark The central bank may have to cause economic pain in the form of higher unemployment to combat stubbornly high inflation, a top Federal Reserve official said Monday. Speaking in London, Austan Goolsbee,...

The Independent World 15m ago

Eli Lilly CEO tells CNBC one-third of new GLP-1 pill patients are taking Foundayo, as drugmaker ramps up production

Eli Lilly CEO Dave Ricks told CNBC on Monday that one-third of new GLP-1 pill patients are taking the drugmaker's Foundayo, as the company tries to catch up to a lead in the space established by rival Novo. In an exclusive interview, he said the company's share of the oral market is growing week over week. "We're confident long term" about Lilly's place in the pill segment, Ricks said, especially as the company plans to launch Foundayo in more international markets in the coming months.

CNBC 24m ago