Name these US Airports from above

[Stlin]

This regional airport, in a effort spanning the past couple decades, is on the cusp of receiving commerical airline service by next year - or so the airports governing board hopes, as they have recently embarked on a multi-million dollar capital program to lengthen runways, build a new control tower, and planning for a terminal expansion, hoping that lower fees compared to its competitors will attract new entrant ULCCs to this airport.

Spoiler: Hint layer 1

This airport, while not featuring a direct rail connection like all of its competitors, does abut a passenger rail station, to which shuttles are likely to be run.

Spoiler: Hint Layer 2

This airport was recently renamed to include its larger metro neighbor - yet is almost equidistant to the city center as another more established airport also bearing this metro areas's name.

Spoiler: Hint Layer 3

This airport would become the fourth serving this metro area, as prior service using 19 seat aircraft had ended in the late 1980s.

Spoiler: Hint Layer 4

This airport only just received its FAA part 139 certification in the past week, necessary for it to recieve scheduled air carrier service with more than 9 seats.

Spoiler: fun fact

Per Wikipedia, it's last commercial flights were operated to another airport in its home metro area.

 

[RandomWalk]

Manassas Regional Airport. Sorry, Washington Manassas Airport. Running the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport playbook.

 

[Stlin]

Manassas Regional Airport. Sorry, Washington Manassas Airport. Running the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport playbook.

Impressively fast! I assume you saw the same news I did?

 

[RandomWalk]

Actually, the datacenters in the aerials did it for me.