-
Bayeux Tapestry to arrive in London after epic journey from France
-
H5 bird flu detected in Australian seabird for first time
-
Syria authorities say captured IS-linked cell behind blasts
-
Myanmar's pro-democracy revolution weakens five years on
-
Table for one: how Japan's 'Solitary Gourmet' became a TV hit
-
Hundreds flee homes in Taiwan ahead of biggest typhoon in decades
-
Australia's Big Bash League to open season in India
-
Asian stocks rally as SK hynix breathes life back into AI trade
-
Disappointment at Morocco's World Cup exit cannot mask pride
-
Humanitarians look to put the AI in aid
-
In gas-rich Kazakhstan, many rely on lethal cylinders
-
Indian haute couture presence 'overdue', says designer Manish Malhotra
-
Chip titan SK hynix raises $26.5 bn in blockbuster US listing
-
'Everyone' expects Spain to beat us, says Belgium coach
-
Venezuela quake tragedy threatens to set back democratic transition
-
France's Galthie says 'hot and cold' Australia still a threat
-
Yamal's best 'yet to come,' warns Spain coach
-
Mbappe warns 'a long way to go' for France at World Cup after reaching semis
-
'Up to him' - Curry on chance that LeBron lands with Warriors
-
Deschamps hails Mbappe after superstar fires France into World Cup semis
-
Revamped Ireland wary of 'bang in form' Japan
-
OpenAI number two Simo steps down to focus on health
-
Morocco coach Ouahbi vows team will come back stronger after World Cup exit
-
Iran buries Khamenei after new fighting with US erupts
-
Rennie says Italy won't catch All Blacks off guard
-
Can ageless Messi keep delivering for Argentina at World Cup?
-
McIlroy encouraged by 'great start' to Scottish Open
-
Chip titan SK hynix to raise $26.5 bn in blockbuster US listing
-
England chase World Cup glory as Haaland allows Norway to dream
-
Bayeux Tapestry begins epic journey from France to London
-
'When it's Kylian, there's no problem': Deschamps after France into semis
-
Mbappe, Dembele fire France past Morocco into World Cup semi-finals
-
Mbappe strikes again as France beat Morocco to reach World Cup semi-finals
-
Chip titan SK hynix readies for mega US listing
-
Sick Olympic champion McKeown pulls out of Commonwealth Games, PanPacs
-
Iyer says India in 'transition' after latest thrashing by England
-
Traeen out of Tour de France after losing yellow jersey
-
Iyer says India in 'transition' after latest England thrashing
-
Ukrainian sports minister slams IOC's 'cynical' Russia decision
-
Silencing World Cup hotshot Haaland vital, says England's O'Reilly
-
Leonard return to Raptors on hold pending Clippers probe
-
Australian sprint sensation Gout Gout set to miss rest of season
-
US pushes for weaker truck pollution rules
-
England thrash India by nine wickets for T20 series win
-
Black and cream and very Roman at Fendi haute couture show
-
Wimbledon run came 'out of nowhere', says finalist Noskova
-
Spain keeping opposition far from goal at World Cup, says 'keeper Garcia
-
India captain Kaur hopes Lord's Test can offset World Cup woes
-
Czech mates Muchova and Noskova to clash in Wimbledon final
-
China factory fire kills at least 28 people
Alaska Airlines resumes service after IT outage grounds planes
Alaska Airlines said Monday that it was working to restore normal service after an IT outage prompted a three-hour ground stop that disrupted operations at the carrier and at affiliate Horizon Air.
"We're working to get our operations back on track today," Alaska Airlines said in a statement to AFP.
"Since Sunday evening, we've had more than 150 flight cancellations, including 64 cancellations today," said the carrier, the fifth largest US airline. "Additional flight disruptions are likely as we reposition aircraft and crews."
The outage started at around 0300 GMT and ended at around 0600 GMT, according to Alaska Airlines messages on social media.
The airline apologized for the disruption, saying it "will take some time to get our overall operations back to normal."
Alaska Airlines attributed the problem to the failure of "a critical piece of multi-redundant hardware at our data centers."
"The safety of our flights was never compromised," it added.
The airline's outage comes a day after Microsoft warned of "active attacks" targeting server software used by businesses to share internal documents and urged security updates.
But Alaska Airlines said the outage was "not related to any other current events, and it's not a cybersecurity event," adding that it was working to replace hardware equipment.
The grounding drew a backlash from frustrated passengers.
"This is brutal. We've been sitting at the airport for two hours," wrote an X user named Caleb Heimlich.
"It's 10:20 pm, people are tired, hungry, etc. This is not okay," said another.
Alaska last year also experienced an IT outage that caused disruption and delayed flights.
The incident also comes more than a year after a door plug section of a new Boeing 737 Max 9 blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight between Portland, Oregon and Ontario, California.
The 171 passengers and six crew members survived the rapid decompression, but the FAA temporarily grounded many Boeing 737-9 aircraft operated by US airlines.
B.Shevchenko--BTB