Late on Nov. 12, President Donald Trump signed legislation that reopens the government until Jan. 30. Explore what was included in the bill.

A combination of staffing shortages linked to the ongoing federal government shutdown and a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) order to limit operations at major U.S. airports has led to widespread delays and cancellations over the past 24 to 48 hours.

Starting on Friday, airlines operating at 40 airports have been ordered to progressively cut the number of flights they operate.

As the federal shutdown stretches into its third day of government-ordered flight cuts, over a thousand U.S. flights have already been canceled.

It comes as lawmakers in the House of Representatives prepare to vote on a deal to end the government shutdown.

A day before the government reopened, transportation secretary Sean Duffy told reporters that the flight restrictions imposed on 40 of the nation’s busiest airports would remain in place until officials determined that it was safe enough to reopen the taps.

The longest government shutdown in history came to an end on Wednesday evening, and now more air traffic controllers are returning to work. But what does this mean for airports, and when will they return to normal?

Britain and Belgium aren't blaming anyone for the mystery drones, but they're the latest in a series of airspace violations one NATO ally calls Russian "hybrid warfare."

Flights at major airports throughout the United States remained subject to some delays and cancellations Nov. 14.