Alaska Airlines Safety Incident

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Alaska Air Resumes Flights

Alaska Airlines says hardware failure led to IT outage, grounding planes

Alaska Airlines is rushing to fix a major disruption to its service after a hardware failure forced a ground stop of its planes for around three hours Sunday night.

Los Angeles Magazine · 2h

Alaska Airlines Resumes Flights After Equipment Failure Grounds All Planes

· 5h · on MSN

Alaska Airlines resumes operations after flights grounded due to an IT outage

· 14h

Alaska Airlines Resumes Flights After Equipment Failure at a Data Center Grounds All Its Planes

Alaska Airlines grounded all its flights due to an undisclosed technical error affecting its entire system, the carrier announced early Monday.

· 6h

Alaska Airlines cancels 7% of Monday flights after IT outage prompted ground stop

· 12h

Alaska Airlines resumes operations after IT outage

· 10h

Alaska Airlines lifts ground stop after IT outage affects operations

“We requested a temporary, system-wide ground stop for Alaska and Horizon Air flights until the issue is resolved,” Alaska Airlines said in its statement to CNN.

· 4h

Alaska Airlines Warns Even More Flights Could Be Delayed Due to Tech Issue

· 15h

Alaska Airlines grounds all flights due to IT outage

14h

Alaska Airlines Requests Ground Stop for All Mainline Aircraft, as Flyers Brace for Travel Delays

The airline has warned that there may be ongoing disruptions to its operations throughout the night, raising concerns about extensive travel delays.

CNET on MSN5h

Alaska Airlines Flights Resume After IT Outage. What to Do if You Were Affected

About 3 hours later, flights resumed and the company posted on X: "Alaska Airlines has resolved its earlier IT outage and has resumed operations. We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience, and encourage guests to check your flight status before heading to the airport."

5don MSN

Passengers reach settlement in $1 billion lawsuit over Alaska Airlines flight where door plug blew out at 16,000 feet

These passengers were on board Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 from Portland to Ontario, California on January 5, 2024, when a door plug suddenly flew off the Boeing 737 Max jet mid-air. They sued Alaska Airlines and Boeing for $1 billion last year but settled out of court earlier this month, according to KPTV.

Airline Ratings4d

Boeing Blasted in Scathing Report Over Alaska Airlines Door Blowout

NTSB blames Boeing and FAA for Alaska Airlines 737 MAX door plug blowout, citing missing bolts, poor training, and systemic safety oversight failures.