To the Point
Air-Traffic Controllers Get New Anti-Fatigue Rules
Saturday night -- for the sixth time this year -- an air traffic controller fell asleep on the job, this time at a regional control center near Miami. Other controllers were on duty and no landings were missed, but Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said the incident has strengthened his resolve to do something about it.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readSaturday night -- for the sixth time this year -- an air traffic controller fell asleep on the job, this time at a regional control center near Miami. Other controllers were on duty and no landings were missed, but Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said the incident has strengthened his resolve to do something about it. Alan Levin covers aviation safety for USA Today.
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Tax Cuts and the National Debt- 0:00Standard & Poor's Lowers Its Outlook on US to 'Negative'
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The full episode
3 of 3Tax Cuts and the National Debt- 0:00Standard & Poor's Lowers Its Outlook on US to 'Negative'
- 7:13Today's Taxes and Tomorrow's Financial Problems
- 42:35Air-Traffic Controllers Get New Anti-Fatigue RulesYou’re reading this