CrowdStrike update caused widespread global IT outage 

February 10, 2023: Fortune reported on the incident from an airline perspective, noting Aer Lingus' statement that they would continue to monitor the situation but did not anticipate any disruption to their services ^[Fortune]. The New York Times reported on the incident from a consumer perspective, noting the disruption to travel caused by the outage ^{[New York Times]}. CNN reported on the incident from a government perspective, with Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg defending the FAA's decision to ground flights ^[CNN]. CBS reported on the incident from a technical perspective, noting the FAA's investigation into the cause of the failure ^[CBS]. The Christian Science Monitor reported on the incident from an overall perspective, noting the unprecedented system crash and the White House's statement that there was no evidence of foul play ^{[Christian Science Monitor]}. WION reported on the incident from an international perspective, noting the hundreds of flights grounded as a result of the outage ^[WION]. The Wall Street Journal reported on the incident from a resolution perspective, noting the FAA's lifting of the grounding order and the resumption of flights ^{[The Wall Street Journal]}.

February 01, 2023: Fortune reported on the incident with a focus on Aer Lingus' response ^[Fortune], while The New York Times reported on the House passing a bill to study the FAA alert system whose outage grounded flights ^{[New York Times]}. CNN reported on Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg defending the FAA's decision to ground flights ^[CNN], and CBS reported on the FAA investigating the computer glitch which grounded thousands of flights ^[CBS]. The Christian Science Monitor reported on the unprecedented system crash grounding thousands of flights ^{[Christian Science Monitor]}, and WION reported on the FAA restoring the system after more than 3,700 flights were grounded due to a technical snag ^[WION]. The Wall Street Journal reported on U.S. flights starting to resume after the FAA lifted its grounding order ^{[The Wall Street Journal]}, and The Independent reported on an airport worker killed in a freak accident grounding flights in Alabama ^{[The Independent]}.