Alaska Airlines is making a big move in Dallas. The Seattle-based carrier will cease operating from Dallas Love Field (DAL) on May 14.

Alaska Airlines, American Airlines and Avelo Airlines — collectively flew nearly 53,000 passengers last month, up more than 37% from a year earlier, airport officials said.

Just this month, the collision of an American Airlines plane and a US Army helicopter killed 67 people in Washington, DC, and a Delta Airlines flight crash-landed in Toronto. In 2024, the year started off with a door panel blowing off an Alaska Airlines flight,

The Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan program has improved by allowing the booking of two airline partners as a single award.

Seattle-based carrier Alaska Airlines (AS) says it will stop flying out of DAL in order to consolidate its regional operations at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport (DFW). The carrier will operate its last flight out of Love Field on May 14,

Alaska Airlines will pull out of Dallas Love Field. The carrier's last flight from the Dallas area's second largest airport will be on May 14. After that, Alaska operations in the Dallas metropolitan area will be consolidated at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport,

Alaska Airlines began flying out of Dallas Love Field in 2017. Its gradually dialed back service in recent years and now is planning to leave the airport altogether. Alaska Airlines Group Inc. is ending service out of Dallas Love Field Airport.

The Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan program has improved by allowing the booking of two airline partners as a single award.

Central Coast airports are adding new and returning flights in 2025. San Luis Obispo County Regional Airport is bringing back direct flights to two destinations —Dallas and Portland, Oregon — and will end seasonal service to one desert city in the spring spring, airport representatives told The Tribune.

The DOT's Biden-era rule protecting travelers with mobility devices is being brought to court by major U.S. airlines.

Alaska Airlines, American Airlines and Avelo Airlines — collectively flew nearly 53,000 passengers last month, up more than 37% from a year earlier, airport officials said.

People pointed out on social media that Spirit hasn’t dealt with recent plane crashes like American and Delta airlines, and that the budget airline uses an all-Airbus fleet after incidents on Boeing-built airplanes.