With EAS Subsidies at Risk, Airlines Promise Business as Usual
More than 160 U.S. airports — 40 in Alaska alone — could lose Essential Air Service funding if the shutdown continues past Sunday.
More than 160 U.S. airports — 40 in Alaska alone — could lose Essential Air Service funding if the shutdown continues past Sunday.
Hawaiian flights will adopt Alaska’s “AS” code in 2026.
Funding will run out by Sunday, Duffy said.
The new design is featured on an Airbus A320.
If approved, the carrier could cut nearly 41% of its total fleet.
Federal court narrows case but allows allegations tied to the aircraft’s marketing to proceed.
The carrier has filed applications with the Department of Transportation for new service.
The aircraft will eventually become a testbed.
Carrier to expand its U.S. footprint in 2026 with two new routes.