

Chris Sununu
President and CEO of Airlines for America and former Governor of New Hampshire; provides industry perspective on aviation policy and the FAA's air traffic control modernization.
Top 3 podcasts with Chris Sununu
Ranked by the Snipd community

16 snips
Dec 30, 2025 • 35min
Ep 137: Gov. Chris Sununu on AI vs Harvard, DOGE 2.0, and a Balanced Budget Amendment to the Constitution
Chris Sununu, the former four-term governor of New Hampshire and MIT graduate, shares his unique insights on political leadership and fiscal reform. He cautions Harvard students about AI's impact on jobs, emphasizing trades will thrive while elite positions diminish. Sununu highlights the ongoing push for a balanced budget amendment, revealing how close they are to achieving a convention of states. He delves into lessons learned from DOGE, advocating for transparency in government spending. Sununu’s transformative vision for Washington offers hope for a fiscal future.

10 snips
Dec 21, 2025 • 9min
The Overhaul That Could Transform U.S. Air Travel
Chris Sununu, President and CEO of Airlines for America and former Governor of New Hampshire, dives into the FAA's historic $12 billion overhaul of air traffic control. He highlights how outdated technology has strained the system and shares insights on tackling the air traffic controller shortage. Sununu reveals plans for modernizing tech, with anticipated quick wins like fiber replacements. He also discusses airport enhancements aimed at improving traveler experience and how airfares have surprisingly risen less than inflation since 2019.

Mar 26, 2026 • 53min
Meet the Press NOW — March 26
Courtney Kuby, national security reporter on munitions, troop plans, and Hill dynamics. Chris Sununu, Airlines for America CEO and former governor, on airport chaos and staffing strains from DHS funding fights. Masih Alinejad, Iranian activist, on civilian risk, regime repression, and calls for stronger U.S. action. They discuss war timing, negotiation signals, airport delays, and humanitarian concerns in short, sharp segments.


