The FAA last week ordered phased-in cuts to flights at 40 of the country's busiest airports, including Dallas-Fort Worth International and Love Field.

American Airlines, Delta, United and Southwest are all offering travel waivers in the midst of the FAA's mandated cancelations during the government shutdown.

As the state’s population grows, more travel options are needed in rural and smaller urban areas and between major cities, according to a draft of the first-of-its-kind plan.

Airlines are canceling hundreds of flights to comply with the FAA's order. But there are still questions about the plan, which the agency says will keep the skies safe during the government shutdown.

The city joins Plano, Highland Park and Farmers Branch in seeking a potential withdrawal from the transit agency.

City council members heard hours of public comment Wednesday, most of it in support of DART, before voting to call the election.

Highland Park and Farmers Branch both approved holding elections next year on whether or not to stay in DART. If residents vote to pull their city from the transit agency, it will reduce DART's scope and how much funding it gets.

The Federal Aviation Administration sent an alert Monday afternoon. It's the second week Dallas-Fort Worth airport faces delayed flights over staffing issues.

Local law enforcement leaders warned that if drivers in Tarrant County don't drive safer, they'll be getting a lot more tickets.

The Plano City Council will hold a special session on Nov. 5 to discuss holding an election next year on whether the city should leave DART in favor of "alternative transit solutions." In response, the transportation agency scheduled a press conference to discuss their commitment to Plano.

Travelers at DFW International Airport are feeling the effects of flight delays caused by FAA staffing shortages amid ongoing government shutdown.

Delays are expected to last until at least 10 p.m. Monday, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.