1 in the industry in year-to-date on-time performance Expanded international service to include transatlantic flights from Seattle to Rome, London, Reykjavík Achieved single passenger service system for Alaska and Hawaiian and recognized employees with 75k Atmos Points for major integration milestone Q3 RASM expected to have double digit growth year-over-year SEATTLE, July 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/...
The airline reported a loss of $76 million driven by rising fuel costs associated with the war in Iran.
Hawaiian Airlines announced Tuesday that it is retiring its 19 Boeing 717s, which are all more than 20 years old, and replacing them with larger 737 Next Generation (NG) jets to keep up with growing demand for short inter-island flights beginning in 2028.
Hawaiian Airlines-branded Boeing 737-800s will replace the retiring Boeing 717 fleet, bringing proven, reliable aircraft with premium interiors and fast, free Starlink Wi-Fi to Neighbor Island flying. The future fleet will be based in Honolulu (HNL) and flown and crewed by Honolulu-based pilots and flight attendants.
Additional Boeing 737-800BCF aircraft expand the airline's freighter fleet to nine, providing greater aircraft allocation flexibility More capacity provides communities increased reliability for critical goods while expanding the carrier's international shipping opportunities Cargo growth advances the company's Alaska Accelerate strategic plan, delivering $150 million of new annual profit SEATT...
The latest government data reveals that U.S. airlines spent $6.66 billion on jet fuel in May 2026.
Airlines are adding more capacity in the shoulder seasons and even in off-peak winter travel times. That comes as more travelers are choosing to fly in the fall and other cooler, cheaper times of the year.