Meet In CommonNews

Local

UPDATE: FAA lifts nationwide ground stop for airplane departures

Meet in Common connects news with real conversations. Use ThinkMatch to arrange a Roundtable and meet people to discuss this story.

Source: Longview News-Journal

The Federal Aviation Administration has announced that airplane departures can resume after the agency lifted a nationwide ground stop caused by communication issues. ORIGINAL STORY: The East Texas Regional Airport is prepared to be an alternative destination for flights that need to land amid a nationwide ground stop of all flights. The Federal Aviation Administration issued an order shortly after 3 p.m. Friday that prevents planes from taking off but allows flights in the air to land at their original destinations. The order was issued amid a telecommunications issue at the agency, the New York Times reported, but federal officials don’t know the cause of it. Markwayne Mullin, the secretary of homeland security, told reporters that the issue is “going to take some time” to resolve. Meanwhile, thousands of domestic and international flights have been canceled and delayed, affecting numerous travelers. At the East Texas Regional Airport, an 11:32 p.m.

This excerpt comes from the named source. Read the original for the full reporting.

Read the original at Longview News-Journal

Featured places to meet in Palo Alto, CA

Explore these places and arrange a conversation through ThinkMatch.

Yutori

Yutori 3375 El Camino Real Palo Alto, CA, 94306 US

Cafe Riace

Cafe Riace 200 Sheridan Avenue Palo Alto, CA, US

City guide for Palo Alto, CA

Related coverage

Community Poll

Developing young players can be more important than winning in the current season.

Share your view, then see how readers voted. No sign-in required. This poll is shared across stories.

Do you agree or disagree?

Choose one answer

Common Quandary

A Common Quandary to discuss

Another conversation to explore, separate from this news story.

You find a rare library book your father kept for forty years. Do you return it anonymously?

While clearing your father's attic, you find a rare book stamped by the local library and due in 1986. The library would be thrilled to recover it, but returning it openly would expose a secret he apparently kept for decades—and might produce a spectacular overdue fine.

Does making an old wrong right require admitting who did it?

Explore this quandary