Prime Minister Mark Carney had pointed words for the head of Canada's largest airline early Wednesday, saying the Air Canada CEO's unilingual message of condolences to those affected by the recent dea...

The bodies of the two Air Canada pilots who died in a collision on a runway at LaGuardia Airport on Sunday have returned to Canada.

New York airport currently closed after fatal accident on Runway 4, which also saw 41 passengers taken to hospital, nine of whom are still receiving care

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is considering firing two air traffic controllers at New York's LaGuardia Airport following allegations they left work early before a March 22 incident where an Air Canada plane collided with a fire truck, killing both pilots. A source told Reuters the FAA has moved to terminate the controllers' employment, though the National Air Traffic Controllers Association is currently discussing the claims with FAA leadership without commenting further. The FAA emphasized its commitment to accountability and safety in the National Airspace System. The Wall Street Journal previously reported the decision. The incident raises concerns about workplace conduct and aviation safety protocols. Investigators are examining whether the controllers' early departure contributed to the accident, which occurred during a high-traffic period at LaGuardia. This case highlights ongoing tensions between regulatory oversight and operational pressures in air traffic control. The FAA's actions underscore its focus on maintaining public trust in aviation safety following the tragedy.

Audio of exchanges between air traffic controllers in the deadly Air Canada crash at LaGuardia airport.