Alaska Airlines will soon offer flights from Portland International Airport to Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport. Here’s what to know.
Alaska Airlines is going big in Oregon this summer with three new routes — and additional flights on existing routes — from the Beaver State. Beginning May
Alaska Airlines will begin a daily nonstop flight to Medford, Oregon through Rogue Valley International-Medford Airport starting May 15.
Alaska Airlines announced two new direct routes from Oregon, along with the resumption of an interstate route. Beginning on May 15, 2025, the airline begins service from Portland International Airport (PDX) to Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH).
SkyTeam alliance member Delta Air Lines is pulling out of smaller Alaskan airports in favor of major ones, and Alaska Airlines is adding service to the contiguous U.S.
Alaska Airlines, a subsidiary of Alaska Air Group, Inc. (ALK), is gearing up to increase the connectivity of Oregon flyers. To this end, the airline company announced the addition of three new nonstop routes – Portland,
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — Alaska Airlines is set to expand its service in Oregon with the addition of three new nonstop flights. Starting in May, the airline will offer a daily direct flight between Portland and Houston. Additionally, two round-trip flights connecting Portland and Eugene will be available each day.
Alaska Airlines will operate nonstop flights between Portland and Houston daily and twice-daily flights to Eugene.
Starting May 15, travelers can take direct Alaska Airlines flights between the Eugene and Portland airports, offering more nonstop travel options.
El 15 de mayo, Alaska Airlines lanzará su vuelo diario sin escalas entre San Diego y Medford, una ciudad con una población de alrededor de 90,000 habitantes en el suroeste de Oregón, aproximadamente a mitad de camino entre Portland y San Francisco.
On May 15, Alaska Airlines is launching its daily nonstop flight between San Diego and Medford, a city with a population of around 90,000 in southwestern Oregon, roughly halfway between Portland and San Francisco.
In an industry that touts statistics demonstrating that air travel is overwhelmingly safe, these passengers are statistical anomalies — the rare examples of what can go terribly wrong.