Allyson Versprille
Aviation Regulation Reporter at Bloomberg News
Reporter covering aviation regulation for Bloomberg @Business. Formerly @crypto, @tax, @NationalDefense. #UVA grad, #Steelers fan ▪ Retweets ≠ endorsements
Articles
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1 day ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Allyson Versprille
An American Airlines Group Inc. plane engine that caught fire in March had a fractured fan blade and another component installed backward, federal safety investigators said Thursday. The US National Transportation Safety Board, which has been investigating the March 13 incident, said in the preliminary report that the fan blade was damaged and another component attached to a part used to control airflow inside the engine was loose — and installed in the wrong direction.
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1 day ago |
bloomberg.com | Allyson Versprille
An American Airlines aircraft on the production floor. (Bloomberg) -- An American Airlines Group Inc. plane engine that caught fire in March had a fractured fan blade and another component installed backward, federal safety investigators said Thursday.
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4 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Allyson Versprille |Aashna Shah
A United Airlines aircraft on the tarmac at Newark Liberty International Airport on June 2. (Bloomberg) -- Flights at Newark airport are set to increase later this month following the completion of construction on one of the busy hub’s runways, the top US aviation safety regulator said. The Federal Aviation Administration will allow 34 hourly arrivals once it certifies the recently rebuilt runway, Chris Rocheleau, the FAA’s acting administrator, told reporters on Monday.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Allyson Versprille |Aashna Shah
The FAA Air Traffic Control tower at Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) in Newark. Photographer: Bloomberg/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- A runway at Newark Liberty International Airport that’s been under construction and is partially responsible for some of the disruptions there will reopen Monday, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey announced Friday. The project, which was originally slated to be completed by June 15, is 13 days ahead of schedule.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Allyson Versprille
The US Transportation Department said it’s pausing planned cuts to its workforce while it waits for resolution in pending legal battles over the Trump administration’s efforts to significantly reduce the size of the federal government. A spokesperson for the department said Friday that it’s holding off on reduction-in-force and reorganization plans due to ongoing litigation and will revisit the matter once those issues are worked out.
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.@SenTedCruz releases text of Commerce Committee's part of reconciliation bill. Includes about $12.5 billion for air traffic overhaul -- same total as the House. https://t.co/4FQTLhrm7L
RT @decodethefirm: An American Airlines plane engine that caught fire in March had a fractured fan blade and another component installed ba…
Senate Commerce Committee announces nomination hearing for Bryan Bedford to be the next FAA administrator will be Wednesday, June 11.