The latest round of federal airport infrastructure grants to Indiana includes $4.74 million to Indianapolis International Airport for taxiway and apron rehabilitation and security enhancements.

The Federal Aviation Administration this week announced a total of $477 million in infrastructure grants nationwide.

The Indianapolis Airport Authority conducted full-scale, multi-agency emergency training exercise to test the airport's emergency operation plans.

FAA officials said delays were caused by having too few air traffic controllers available for duty as a result of the federal government shutdown.

The authority announced Thursday that the projects focus primarily on rehabilitating existing infrastructure as well as improving sustainability, safety and security.

The kiosks opened this month, two months before the airport's inaugural nonstop trans-Atlantic flight to Paris.

Airport officials say its number of passengers on both arriving and departing flights jumped about 3 percent from 2016.

It's the fourth consecutive year the airport has been rated the nation's best by the magazine's readers.

The airport's first transatlantic service comes with $5.5 million of conditional incentives over the next two years.

The 11 new planes will replace nine current aircraft in the school's aviation program that average 14 years old.