C ongress is advancing a host of changes aimed at improving air travel as federal lawmakers prepare to reauthorize the rules that govern the Federal Aviation Administration’s operations. The existing rulebook expires next week.

The nation’s air system is a critical infrastructure for facilitating economic development, supporting the movement of people and goods.

Under two new federal rules, airlines will be required to refund customers promptly as well as disclose hidden service fees before purchase.

After months of false starts, an FAA reauthorization is within reach and promises to address critical workforce shortfalls.

The FAA’s Airport Improvement Program (AIP) is set to receive a substantial increase in grants, providing U.S. airports with the necessary funds to enhance and expand their air travel capacities. Following extensive deliberations,