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Alaska Airlines buys more than 100 Boeing jets in carrier’s biggest order ever
Alaska Airlines placed its largest order ever with Boeing for 110 jets to modernize its fleet and expand routes to at least 12 international destinations by 2030.
- On Jan. 7, 2026, Alaska Airlines ordered 105 737-10 airplanes and five 787 Dreamliners in Seattle, marking its largest-ever purchase as the companies celebrate 60 years of partnership.
- With an eye on cost per seat, Alaska Airlines ordered the 737-10 to support fleet renewal and Alaska Accelerate, Minicucci said, quoting Alaska Air Group: 'This fleet investment builds on the strong foundation Alaska has created to support steady, scalable and sustained growth, and is another building block in executing our Alaska Accelerate strategic plan.'
- The order increases Alaska Airlines' 737 MAX order book to 174 while the carrier operates 248 737 airplanes and has five 787 Dreamliners with orders for 12 supporting 12 international destinations.
- Five 787 Dreamliners will enable expansion of Alaska's long-haul service to Europe and Asia, as the 787 Dreamliner's advanced design suits international markets.
- Boeing framed the deal as a sign of trust in its 737 and 787 families to support Alaska Airlines’ growth, serving aerospace customers in more than 150 countries.
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Alaska Airlines places record 110-jet order with Boeing, 2 years after MAX 9 door plug blowout
Alaska Airlines announced the largest aircraft order in its history, agreeing to buy at least 110 jets from Boeing in a major vote of confidence for the U.S. plane maker two years after a midair door plug blowout rocked the aviation industry.
·Seattle, United States
Read Full ArticleBoeing recovery boosted by Alaska Airlines’ largest-ever order
Alaska Airlines is buying 110 Boeing aircraft, adding momentum to the US plane manufacturer’s steady recovery. The US carrier’s largest-ever order comes as it expands its fleet amid growing air travel demand. Boeing, which was plagued by yearslong problems — including two deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019, and a door plug coming off a 737 Max mid-flight in 2024 — has since overhauled management and implemented new quality-control measures, The New…
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources47
Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center18Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Center
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources are Center
78% Center
13%
C 78%
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