Trump nominates Republic Airways CEO Bryan Bedford as US FAA head

FILE PHOTO: Republic CEO Bryan Bedford speaks during a news conference, Tuesday, April 13, 2010, in Milwaukee.

Morry Gash | AP

U.S. President Donald Trump nominated Republic Airways CEO Bryan Bedford as the administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, he said on social media on Monday.

The position requires Senate confirmation.

“Brian brings over three decades of experience in Aviation and Executive Leadership to this critical position,” Trump said on social media.

  • Aniket Pujari

    Aniket Pujari

    Aniket Pujari, a graduate in Financial Markets, is the founder of Minute To Know News, a digital platform providing daily news updates on cryptocurrencies, finance, and economics. With a passion for finance and technology, Aniket has been exploring the world of cryptocurrencies since 2015, building a deep understanding of these rapidly evolving industries.

    Related Posts

    Cramer explains why investors are no longer paying up for AI stocks

    CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Tuesday suggested that despite the fervor for artificial intelligence, investors are no longer willing to pay high prices for stocks related to the technology because of…

    Stock market today: Live updates

    Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on March 14, 2025, at the opening bell.  Timothy A. Clary | Afp | Getty Images Stock futures hovered near…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Cramer explains why investors are no longer paying up for AI stocks

    Solana Foundation Deletes Controversial Ad After Crypto Community Backlash

    Solana Foundation Deletes Controversial Ad After Crypto Community Backlash

    CME feeder cattle futures rise on expectations of low supply

    Stock market today: Live updates

    Nasdaq files Polkadot ETF on behalf of 21Shares

    Nasdaq files Polkadot ETF on behalf of 21Shares

    US junk bond spreads to widen more if recession fears persist