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Search resuls for: "Nayon Cho"


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Aircraft close calls have been rising, prompting safety concerns. WSJ goes inside the air traffic control tower at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport to see how controllers juggle around 2,100 flights every day. Photo illustration: Nayon ChoThe nation’s air-traffic-control system faces increasing hazards from short staffing, outdated technology and chronic underfunding, according to a federal report that examined safety issues following a string of close calls at U.S. airports over the past year. Staffing shortages at facilities that manage airplane traffic are leading to significant flight delays as the Federal Aviation Administration shuffles personnel to maintain safety at the expense of efficiency, the report said.
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: Jackson Atlanta International Airport, U.S, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: Hartsfield
Aircraft close calls have been rising, prompting safety concerns. WSJ goes inside the air traffic control tower at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport to see how controllers juggle around 2,100 flights every day. Photo illustration: Nayon ChoTechnology to alert pilots of potential runway crashes is widely available. Audible warnings and text alerts to help avert catastrophe on the tarmac are often standard features on new aircraft. In many cases those features aren’t turned on.
Persons: Nayon Cho, aren’t Organizations: Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Nayon Cho Technology Locations: Hartsfield
Legacy and low-cost airlines use different models when planning their route networks. We asked a United Airlines global network planner to explain how the process works and the benefits and drawbacks of each strategy. Photo illustration: Nayon ChoUnited Airlines has a plan to fix one of the most annoying parts of travel: boarding. Next week, United will bring back a boarding method for economy passengers that it says is more efficient, hoping to shave up to two minutes off what is often a cumbersome, often contentious process.
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: United Airlines, Nayon Cho United Airlines
iPhone and Samsung Battery Heat Test: How Hot Is Too Hot? Heat is enemy No. But at what temperature will you get a warning? WSJ’s Joanna Stern heated up an iPhone and a Samsung Galaxy S to get the answers. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Nayon Cho Organizations: Samsung Battery, Samsung Galaxy, Wall Street
iPhone and Samsung Battery Heat Test: How Hot Is Too Hot? Heat is enemy No. But at what temperature will you get a warning? WSJ’s Joanna Stern heated up an iPhone and a Samsung Galaxy S to get the answers. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Nayon Cho Organizations: Samsung Battery, Samsung Galaxy, Wall Street
Watch: Mitch McConnell Freezes While Taking Questions From Media
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S. The U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S, The Locations: China, The U.S, Xinjiang
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S. The U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S, The Locations: China, The U.S, Xinjiang
Idalia Batters Florida Coast, Moves Inland
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S. The U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S, The Locations: China, The U.S, Xinjiang
Hurricane Idalia Batters Florida Coast, Moves Inland
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S. The U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S, The Locations: China, The U.S, Xinjiang
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S.
  + stars: | 2023-08-29 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
8/29/2023 12:01AMThe U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S Locations: U.S, China, Xinjiang
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S. The U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S, The Locations: China, The U.S, Xinjiang
Tropical Storm Idalia Intensifies on Its Path Toward Florida
  + stars: | 2023-08-28 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Why Banned Cotton From China Is So Hard to Keep Out of the U.S. The U.S. has banned many cotton imports from China over concerns it is harvested by forced labor in Xinjiang. We unpack the complexity of the supply chain to explain why experts believe much of the cotton is still making its way to the U.S. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho
Persons: Nayon Cho Organizations: U.S, The Locations: China, The U.S, Xinjiang
iPhone and Samsung Battery Heat Test: How Hot Is Too Hot? Heat is enemy No. But at what temperature will you get a warning? WSJ’s Joanna Stern heated up an iPhone and a Samsung Galaxy S to get the answers. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Nayon Cho Organizations: Samsung Battery, Samsung Galaxy, Wall Street
Legacy and low-cost airlines use different models when planning their route networks. We asked a United Airlines global network planner to explain how the process works. Photo illustration: Nayon ChoBoeing struck a deal to sell as much as $40 billion in 737 MAX jets to Ryanair , a victory for the plane maker as it works to re-energize its business and patch up relations with the European discount airline. Ryanair said it agreed to purchase 150 of Boeing’s 737 MAX 10 jets, the longest version of the narrow-body aircraft, with options to buy up to 150 more. The Irish airline, Europe’s biggest by passenger numbers, will use the new planes to significantly grow its market share on the continent over the next decade, executives said.
Juul’s Fall From $38 Billion Startup to Near-Bankruptcy: What Went Wrong Juul sparked a vaping craze when it launched, making it one of the most valuable startups in 2018. Five years later, its value has gone up in smoke. WSJ explains Juul’s collapse and what’s next for the e-cigarette company. Illustration: Nayon Cho
Juul’s Fall From $38 Billion Startup to Near-Bankruptcy: What Went Wrong Juul sparked a vaping craze when it launched, making it one of the most valuable startups in 2018. Five years later, its value has gone up in smoke. WSJ explains Juul’s collapse and what’s next for the e-cigarette company. Illustration: Nayon Cho
Bed Bath & Beyond’s Bankruptcy, Explained
  + stars: | 2023-04-23 | by ( Wall Street Journal | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Juul’s Fall From $38 Billion Startup to Near-Bankruptcy: What Went Wrong Juul sparked a vaping craze when it launched, making it one of the most valuable startups in 2018. Five years later, its value has gone up in smoke. WSJ explains Juul’s collapse and what’s next for the e-cigarette company. Illustration: Nayon Cho
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