-
Arteta coy over Lewis-Skelly's Arsenal future after 'emotional' celebration
-
Infantino future should be decided by election says African football chief
-
Romania shuts down nuclear plant as Danube drops
-
Man City star Doku signs five-year contract extension
-
German steel giant Thyssenkrupp weighs options as Rhine drops
-
Fabien Barthez joins Zidane's new France coaching setup
-
US ambassador denounces settler siege as Israel dispatches troops
-
Taiwan chokes mobile internet speeds in drill for Chinese attack
-
Hasan takes 6-55 as Bangladesh claim opening day of Australia Test
-
From Chinese AI to Global ETFs: STARTRADER Launches 45 New 24/7 Stock and ETF CFDs
-
Taiwan says AI agents used in cyberattacks targeting island
-
Tech stocks enjoy rebound after US inflation on mixed day for markets
-
Japan protests Putin's first visit to disputed islands
-
Hasan takes 6-55 as Bangladesh bundle out Australia for 198
-
Kiss wants fit-again Wallabies playmaker Gordon to 'open up' Japan
-
Swiatek sinks Svitolina to set up Rybakina title clash in Toronto
-
British eccentrics push humble garden shed to new heights
-
Australia's Pallister shines, mixed relay record falls as Pan Pacs open
-
Zambia votes with president's economic record on the line
-
Hasan puts Bangladesh in charge as Australia struggle to 183-8
-
Germany's dry rivers spark battle on engineering vs restoration
-
Putin visits Kuril islands claimed by Japan
-
Senators demand inquiry into conditions aboard USS Abraham Lincoln
-
Swiatek downs Svitolina to reach first WTA final of 2026
-
All Blacks' Proctor out of South Africa series, Mo'unga called up
-
Jones says Japan 'watching videos of geese' for Australia clash
-
Bangladesh quick Hasan reduces Australia to 74-4 at lunch
-
Bloodied but unbowed, defending champ Shelton reaches Montreal final
-
Seoul tech leads Asian stock gains as traders cheer US inflation
-
Wallabies make eight changes for return Japan Test
-
Farage and Count Binface go head-to-head in snap UK poll
-
Messi returns after father's death but Miami knocked out of Leagues Cup
-
Afghan students divided over smartphone ban at universities
-
Outflanked by AI, stars fade for South Korea's blind fortune-tellers
-
Japan go back to school for second Australia Test
-
Venezuela govt, opposition wrap up round of post-Maduro talks
-
Matthew McConaughey on his sweet return to the big screen
-
Five things to know about Zambia as it goes to the polls
-
President's economic record on the line as Zambia votes
-
Nakashima holds off Jodar to book first ATP Masters final in Montreal
-
U.S. Polo Assn. Takes No. 1 Spot for All Sports Brands and Climbs to No. 22 Overall on License Global's 2026 'Top Global Licensors' Ranking
-
Grieving Messi available for Miami in Leagues Cup clash
-
Trump 'low-key' bets on economic pressure against Iran
-
Colombia enters 'final phase' of quake search as toll hits 265
-
Pitch invaders take selfies with Fernandes during Man Utd friendly
-
Father-figure Christie helps guide Kounta to European silver
-
No-stress Sabalenka won't fret over lackluster 2026 results
-
McIlroy returns to St. Jude to launch marathon PGA playoff push
-
Hometown hero Hudson-Smith basks in Euro glory
-
Guimaraes makes Arsenal debut in Como friendly
Alaska Airlines requests grounding of fleet citing 'IT outage'
Alaska Airlines has requested a ground stop for all its mainline aircraft according to an advisory notice by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), with the company citing an "IT outage."
The airline told AFP that on Sunday it "experienced an IT outage that's impacting our operations" and that it "requested a temporary, system-wide ground stop for Alaska and Horizon Air flights until the issue is resolved."
The FAA status page showed all destinations being impacted by the ground stop of Alaska's mainline aircraft.
It did not immediately respond to AFP's requests for comment.
Alaska Airlines apologized for the disruption, urging travelers to check their flight status before heading to the airport.
"We apologize to our guests for this inconvenience," it said in a statement.
"There will be residual impacts to our operation throughout the evening."
The statement, also posted on X, drew a backlash from what appeared to be frustrated passengers.
"This is brutal. We've been sitting at the airport for two hours," wrote an X user named Caleb Heimlich in reply.
Another user, BetterDays, commented: "This started at 8 pm & you're just posting this now?! Your service has gone way down over the last 5 years."
The incident comes more than a year after a door plug section of a newly delivered Boeing 737 Max 9 blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight between Portland, Oregon and Ontario, California in January last year.
The 171 passengers and six crew members survived the rapid decompression, but the incident focused minds at the FAA, which grounded many Boeing 737-9 aircraft operated by US airlines.
Last month, US investigators said Boeing's failure to provide adequate training to manufacturing staff was a driving factor in the near-catastrophic Alaska Airlines mid-flight blowout.
Alaska Air Group has a fleet of 325 aircraft, comprising 238 Boeing 737 planes and 87 Embraer 175 aircraft, according to its website.
Nogueira--PC