If you’re booking an online flight for Hawaiian Airlines, you’ll start to see some changes soon. It's all part of the airline's acquisition by Alaska Air Group.

Travelers may experience delays as the contractors on the runway rehabilitation clear the area for flight activity.

Hawaiian Airlines is closing a defining chapter in its 96-year history today as it retires its “HA” callsign and flight designator, which have long been recognized by pilots, controllers and travelers worldwide.

On Oct. 29, Alaska Airlines announced that it received permission from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to operate under a single call sign. This comes a year after the companies merged. Despite the change, Alaska Airlines assures passengers that it plans to keep several aspects of the Hawaiian Airlines experience.

The last flight with Hawaiian’s callsign, HA866, from Pago Pago, American Samoa, arrived at the Honolulu International Airport on Wednesday morning.

Alaska Airlines' nationwide ground stop on Thursday due to an an IT outage resulted in several Hawaiian Airlines flights experiencing delays or cancellations

Alaska Airlines said late today that it was restoring its operations after a technology outage earlier in the evening had grounded its flights at all airports. Hawaiian Airlines, an Alaska Air Group subsidiary, said its operations were not affected by the hours-long ground stop.

Alaska Airlines revives direct flights from Burbank to Honolulu, offering SoCal travelers a convenient way to reach Hawaii starting May 2026.

Hawaiian Airlines marked the end of an era as a pilot made the final transmission using the callsign HA at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport on Wednesday morning.