the United States. Boeing has paid Alaska Airlines 160 million U.S. dollars in compensation in the first quarter for the grounding of the 737 Max 9, according to the airline. (Photo by Li Jianguo/Xinhua)
Alaska and United are the only U.S. airlines that fly the Max 9. United said it was waiting for Boeing to issue what is called a multi-operator message, which is a service bulletin used when multiple airlines need to perform similar work on a particular t...
Alaska Airlines says Boeing has paid $160 million in initial compensation for losses that the airline suffered after a panel blew off one of its Boeing 737 Max 9 jetliners in January.
Alaska Airlines again grounded all of its Boeing 737 Max 9 jetliners after federal officials indicated further maintenance might be required to assure that another inflight blowout like the one that damaged one of its planes doesn’t happen again. (Jan. 7)...
“As Alaska Airlines sustainably grows its fleet, the 737 MAX family offers environmental performance and flexibility to expand service across its route network,” said Stan Deal, president and CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes. “Built in our Renton factory near Alaska’s headquarter...
We are preparing for the Boeing 737 MAX to safely join our fleet. Here’s what you should know about training, safety, and your travel experience. Learn more.
member of a large airline alliance, Alaska Airlines also has codeshare agreements with 17 other carriers. On 25 April 2018, Alaska Airlines and Virgin America merged. The combined airline is known as Alaska Airlines. The combined fleet consists of Airbus, Boeing, Bombardier, and Embraer aircraft...
Boeing has been added as part of a $100 million plan to expand and modernize to meet growing demand. The plane is expected to provide 50 percent more cargo space and more advanced flight guidance capabilities than that of Boeing 737-200. Alaska Airlines is replacing seven 737-200s with ...
航班状态、跟踪及历史数据—— Alaska Airlines 519 (AS519/ASA519) ,包括预定、预计以及实际出发和到达时间。
Boeing has paid Alaska Air Group approximately $160 million in compensation following the door plug incident on Alaska Flight 1282, according to an SEC filing.