Stock market today: Asian stocks mixed ahead of US inflation data
TikTok seeks to reassure U.S. employees ahead of Jan. 19 ban deadline
US won't seek charges in unarmed Black motorist Ronald Greene's fatal 2019 arrest
Euro zone households could increase consumption, ECB chief economist says
Foreigners sold South Korean equities last month by most since early 2020
As fires ravage Los Angeles, Tiger Woods isn't sure what will happen with Riviera tournament
Antetokounmpo gets 50th career triple-double as Bucks win 130-115 to end Kings' 7-game win streak
No 97 Laura Siegemund upsets Olympic champion Zheng Qinwen at the Australian Open
(Reuters) - U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg spoke on Sunday with the CEO of Delta Air Lines, following the carrier's cancellation of thousands of flights since Friday due to a widespread IT-systems outage and as it continued to try to restore operations, a department official told Reuters.
Delta CEO Ed Bastian told customers on Sunday that the carrier had canceled 3,500 flights through Saturday. Flightaware said Delta on Sunday had canceled another 899 flights -- or 24% of its schedule. Buttigieg during the call reminded Bastian of the airline's responsibilities to customers and the department's enforcement role, the official added.
(Reporting by David Shepardson; Editing by Leslie Adler)
