Hacker Gets Hands on No-Fly List of Alleged Terrorist Suspects
Photo: Chip Somodevilla (Getty Images)It’s been a rough few weeks for the U.S. air industry and tech. First, Southwest Airlines was forced to cancel an astounding 16,700 holiday flights due, in part, to outdated scheduling software. Just weeks later the Federal Aviation Administration drastically had to ground all domestic flights because of a corrupted database file in a crucial safety system. Now, a regional airliner has reportedly inadvertently spilled the beans on the U.S.’ no-fly, terrorist watch list. And it’s a…