"US lawmakers propose new aviation policies to benefit passengers and improve safety."

TL;DR Summary
Lawmakers are proposing changes to the Federal Aviation Administration programs, including weakening an Obama-era rule that requires airlines to show the total price of a ticket upfront in advertising, and tweaking training requirements for airline pilots. The bill would allow airlines to advertise the “base airfare” excluding taxes and fees, as long as they include a link to the all-in price or disclose it some other way. The proposal would also allow 250 hours of training in simulators rather than flying a plane, up from the current 100 hours. Consumer advocates are unhappy about the House move, while pilots have opposed the video recorders.
- Lawmakers propose to weaken Obama rule requiring airlines to advertise full airfare price The Associated Press
- House FAA bill seeks to shape the future of flying The Washington Post
- U.S. House proposal would prohibit family seating fees CNBC
- US Weighs Measure for Crash-Proof Video Recorders in Cockpits in New Aviation Policy Bloomberg
- T&I Committee Leaders Introduce Bipartisan FAA Reauthorization Legislation | Transportation and Infrastructure Committee The House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure
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