Before joining CNBC, Costello contributed to Financial Times TV and CNN in Brussels, Belgium while a

While another 600 flights were pre-emptively canceled across the nation for Wednesday, United Airlines, Jet Blue, American Airlines and U.S. Airways all flew journeys overnight in preparation for a fresh start in the morning.
A state-wide travel nassau boutique hotel beach colonial ban was lifted at midnight and Boston-area trains, subways and buses were expected to run with some delays. Amtrak trains from Boston to New York and Washington were also set to roll again.
However, forecasters warned that areas around Nashua, New Hampshire, which was buried under 33.2 inches of snow Tuesday, could get 2 more feet by Wednesday morning. So could Portland, Maine, which got 27½ inches Tuesday.
Tom Costello is an NBC News correspondent based in Washington, nassau boutique hotel beach colonial DC. He reports daily for the TODAY Show, NBC Nightly News, NBC News Radio, MSNBC and CNBC. In 2013, he was the most-used correspondent on any broadcast network evening news program. His portfolio nassau boutique hotel beach colonial of beats includes transportation, consumer and regulatory issues, NASA, business and economics.
Since 2005, Costello has been NBC’s lead aviation correspondent. Among the major aviation stories he’s covered: the crash of Asiana flight 214 in San Francisco; Air France 447 over the Atlantic; Colgan Air flight 3407 in Buffalo; Comair 5191 in Lexington; and the Miracle on the Hudson landing in 2009 for which NBC News was honored with a prestigious Sigma Delta Chi Award and a National Emmy Award for Breaking News Coverage.
From 1996 to 2004, Costello worked nassau boutique hotel beach colonial at CNBC Business News. He was on duty as CNBC’s Nasdaq Correspondent in Manhattan when terrorists attacked on 9/11. From 1996-1999, he reported from London for both CNBC and NBC News, covering Europe's nassau boutique hotel beach colonial monetary union, the financial markets and the death of Princess Diana, among his many stories.
Before joining CNBC, Costello contributed to Financial Times TV and CNN in Brussels, Belgium while also earning a master's degree. He spent six years at KUSA-TV in Denver, and two years at KVIA-TV in El Paso, TX. He’s honored to have been on the teams that have won National and Regional Emmys, a DuPont-Columbia Journalism Award, Edward R. Murrow honors, Sigma Delta Chi Awards, National Headliner honors, Best of Gannett, and Best Reporting honors from the Associated Press.
Costello holds a bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and a master's degree in Administration/International Commerce from Boston University’s nassau boutique hotel beach colonial Brussels Graduate Center. He is married to Astrid Boon of Kortenberg, Belgium, and has two children.