Flight cancellations and delays across the U.S. have travelers worried about the Fourth of July weekend, when airports are expecting some of the busiest days since the pandemic.
, when pent-up demand was compounded by staffing shortages at airlines and the Federal Aviation Administration.
Across the U.S., delays and cancellations continued to rise throughout the day, with more than 5,000 U.S. flights delayed and nearly 1,000 canceled by Wednesday afternoon, according toThe most significant issues were at United Airlines, which had canceled about 18% of its flights, according to Flight Aware. More than a quarter of United flights didn’t take off Tuesday.air traffic controllers
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